2017-2018 ANNUAL REPORT our mission engaging people with the wonder of the living world through personal encounters that foster lifelong harmonious relationships with nature

When visitors come to The Maryland Zoo in Baltimore, they see animals whose wild cousins are walking across frozen sea ice at the top of the world, congregating on rocky islands off the African coast, chilling at the bottom of fast-running streams in western Maryland, prowling the open savannah, and adapting to life everywhere in between. These animals inspire visitors to think beyond the streets of Baltimore, imagine a vast and varied world, and wonder at the Earth itself, the only planet known to sustain life.

The Zoo’s mission is not only to inspire wonder but also to inspire action on behalf of wildlife and wild places. That is a mission that Zoo staff puts into practice every day. We provide the best possible care to all animals at the Zoo, we educate hundreds of thousands of people annually about issues that affect wildlife and the environment, and we are working harder than ever to advance conservation efforts around the globe. Guided by the Zoo’s Conservation Department, we tie exceptional in-house husbandry, medical care, research, and education programs to conservation action in the field through our Signature Animal Programs, Conservation Action Programs, and Wildlife Response Fund.

This annual report catalogues the work of the Zoo over a 12-month period from July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018. During that time, 430,223 guests visited the Zoo and more than 13,500 member families supported the Zoo.

2 Letter from the Chairman ese are currently very exciting times at e Maryland Zoo in Baltimore. During 2018, we started the largest construction project in our history, the upgrade and expansion of the elephant, lion and girae habitats. It has been over 30 years since the Zoo moved its elephant exhibit from the Main Valley to the existing location, and we now have one of the premier African Elephant programs in the country. Another highlight of 2018 was the hatching of the Zoo’s 1,000th African penguin chick. ese two events are prime examples of the Zoo fullling multiple areas of its mission: species survivability, conservation, education, sta welfare, and visitor experience. I have been on the Zoo’s Board of Trustees for nine years and am honored to now serve as its Chair. All this time, I continue to be amazed and incredibly gratied by the professionalism and passion that each person in the organization delivers. To a person, sta and volunteers are committed to providing the highest level of care for the animals and an excellent experience to all those who visit the Zoo or participate in a Zoo program in the community. I could not be more delighted to associate myself with such a committed group of people. I am also grateful to the men and women who serve alongside me on the Board of Trustees. ey are committed to the Zoo and its future and they channel their own passion and professionalism in support of this great community asset. ere is always something new to learn about the Zoo. For example, I was thrilled to learn that in FY18, more than 71,000 Maryland school students, teachers, and chaperones were given free or reduced-price admission to the Zoo, and more than 67,000 Zoo guests participated in on-grounds educational experiences. If your school has not participated in the free eld trip program at the Zoo, your students are missing something special! is past scal year, more than 44,000 children and adults also enjoyed interactive education programs delivered by the Zoo’s Outreach sta at schools, senior centers, libraries, and other community venues across Maryland. is is a powerful example of the Zoo extending its reach and fullling its education mission well beyond the boundaries of our own Druid Hill Park campus. On behalf of the Board of Trustees, I also want to acknowledge the tremendous support of the JAMES WITTY City, the State, and the citizens and leaders of Baltimore and Howard Counties. We remain grateful CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES for their continued support of the Zoo. We also thank the many foundations and corporations that value the Zoo and provide support in the way of grants, sponsorships, and corporate memberships. You have helped propel the Zoo forward in countless ways. I hope that you enjoy reading about the Zoo’s progress in the pages of this annual report and that you will continue to show your support for the Zoo. It is a privilege to serve as Chair of the Board of Trustees, and I look forward to great things to come in 2019.

James Witty, Chair, Maryland Zoological Society, Inc Letter from the President Fiscal Year 2018 will be remembered for many reasons, but to my mind the most signicant will be breaking ground on new and improved habitats for lions, giraes, and elephants in African Journey. is renovation project represents the Zoo’s most ambitious undertaking in our history and will result in tripling the size of the elephant habitat, extending and improving the Elephant Barn, expanding and re-grading the girae habitat, and upgrading the lion habitat. In this case, as with every naturalistic habitat project that we undertake, we have planned carefully and executed strategically in order to address the needs and desires of three dierent constituencies: animals, sta, and guests. We always prioritize animal welfare and sta safety while doing our utmost to create an engaging guest experience. e current project in African Journey furthers our commitment to meeting or exceeding the highest standards established by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA). It also represents another step forward in making e Maryland Zoo a leader in conservation and species survival research. After many months of planning, construction is well underway and we expect to complete the project in the summer of 2019. ere are surely dozens of reasons why the Zoo draws so many people, but the #1 reason has never changed and never will. It is the animals. People are amazed by the animals that they encounter here, as are we on a daily basis. We never forget what a privilege it is to care for them. Many new animals were born, hatched or moved to the Zoo in FY 2018. Most notably, fourteen African penguin chicks were hatched at Penguin Coast, including our1000th penguin chick, named “Millie” by popular vote. You may know that e Maryland Zoo has the largest African penguin colony in North America and has hatched signicantly more African penguin chicks than any other zoo or aquarium in the United States. Penguin Coast provides a great home to our colony and is truly the centerpiece of our zoo. I have always said that our sta and volunteers bring incredible passion and professionalism to every aspect of their work, be it guest services, veterinary and animal care, marketing and public relations, events, or education. ey all truly care, and for that I am grateful. DONALD P. HUTCHINSON I am also grateful to those who support the Zoo and help it remain a vibrant and vital part of Druid Hill Park, the city of Baltimore, and the state of Maryland. I say this often because it’s true. PRESIDENT/CEO We could not do it without you, so thank you for your support, and we hope to see you here in the months and years to come.

Donald P. Hutchinson, President/CEO TORRENTIAL RAIN WAS A HALLMARK OF FY 18, BUT WHILE STORMY WEATHER MILDLY SUPPRESSED ZOO ATTENDANCE, IT DID NOT DETER EXCITING NEW DEVELOPMENTS AND OFFERINGS ON OUR DRUID HILL PARK CAMPUS. new at the zoo

Between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2018: • e Zoo hosted its rst-ever kids concert, Zoo Bop! • e Zoo began construction on what is arguably the most extensive exhibit renovation • e Zoo added to its popular in its history, encompassing the lion, girae, Breakfast with the Animals series with and elephant habitats in African Journey. is two new breakfasts, Celebrity Birds project will nearly triple the elephant habitat, and Animal Ambassadors. increase the girae habitat by 33% and open up • e Zoo launched Field Talks, the lion habitat with a new cul-de-sac pathway a lecture series hosted on the to increase viewing, as well as provide a training Mansion House Porch that features wall where guests can learn how we use positive real-life eld biologists, wildlife reinforcement to train animals to participate in conservationists, and Zoo sta their own healthcare. talking about the work that • “Millie,” one of fourteen penguin chicks hatched they do around the world on behalf during the 2017-18 “chick season” at Penguin of wildlife. Coast, became the 1,000th African penguin • e Zoo hosted its rst-ever chick ever to hatch at the Zoo. adult summer camp, which quickly • Several other animals were born or hatched at sold out! the Zoo, including 4 sitatunga, 2 Von der Decken hornbills, and scores of Panamanian golden frogs. • Many new animals joined the Zoo’s collection, including 1 tawny frogmouth, 1 zebra, 1 prehensile tailed porcupine, 1 blue duiker, 8 Nigerian goats, 2 kunekune pigs, and 1 chimpanzee. • e Zoo’s Commissary team introduced new feeding programs for Zoo animals, including large carcass feedings for carnivores and more extensive browse feedings made possible by a new partnership with BGE.

5 ALWAYS READY FOR ANYTHING, THE ZOO’S ANIMAL MANAGEMENT AND VETERINARY TEAMS WORK CLOSELY AND COOPERATIVELY EVERY DAY TO DELIVER SUPERIOR CARE TO ALL ZOO ANIMALS. animal report

renovations in African Journey. diagnostic examinations. is work included • Veterinary and animal sta teamed up with a complex anesthetic procedure in August Cincinnati Zoo reproductive specialists to 2017 on the Zoo’s young rhinoceros in order perform a second articial insemination of to perform diagnostics and treatments for polar bear “Anoki.” In 2016, Anoki became pneumonia. the rst polar bear to undergo articial • Veterinary sta cared for over 20 wild insemination at the Zoo, at the animals, including birds, mammals, reptiles recommendation of the AZA’s Species and amphibians rescued within the Zoo, Survival Plan (SSP) for polar bears. Polar bear Druid Hill Park, or elsewhere in the state of pregnancy is dicult to achieve and has been Maryland. Wild patients ranged from a tiny minimally investigated; this novel procedure and colorful tropical Mourning Warbler to an will contribute greatly to the science of polar osprey with a complex wing injury. bear reproduction and aid in developing a • e Zoo’s four veterinary technicians successful protocol for the species. examined 1,811 blood and tissue samples • Veterinary and animal sta, again in from Zoo animals, searched for parasites in conjunction with reproductive experts from 796 fecal samples, and took 92 animal x-rays. the Cincinnati Zoo, also performed an Many of the blood samples analyzed came articial insemination on Amur leopard from African penguin chicks hatched at the “Soya.” Amur leopards are the rarest cats in Zoo each year. e Zoo employs a unique the world, and zoos play a signicant role in protocol for screening penguins for one of Between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2018: • Many new animals joined the Zoo’s maintaining and hopefully propagating this their most important and serious diseases, collection, including 1 tawny frogmouth, endangered sub-species of leopard. avian malaria, which is carried by native birds • “Millie,” the 1,000th African penguin chick 1 zebra, 1 prehensile tailed porcupine, 1 blue • Behavioral training programs continued to be and transmitted by mosquitoes. to hatch at the Zoo, was one of 14 chicks to duiker, 8 Nigerian goats, 2 kunekune pigs, an essential component of animal care at the • Veterinary technicians also continued to hatch during the 2017-18 chick season at and 1 chimpanzee. Zoo, providing enrichment and facilitating collect air samples around and within Penguin Penguin Coast. • A young trumpeter swan that hatched at the husbandry and medical care for numerous Coast to test for the presence of Aspergillus, a • Two Von der Decken hornbills hatched in Zoo in 2017 was released in Iowa in spring species including lesser kudu, American common environmental mold that can cause the African Aviary and were hand-reared by 2018 in support of that state’s ongoing badger, sitatunga, Von der Decken hornbill a deadly fungal disease to which African Animal Embassy sta in order to prepare the trumpeter swan reintroduction program. and polar bear. penguins are very susceptible. e Zoo is brother-and-sister pair for their new roles as is was the second trumpeter swan from the • Sta veterinarians examined 837 animals at actively involved in research studies to help Animal Ambassadors. Zoo to be released in Iowa. the Zoo and successfully anesthetized 130 understand and mitigate this disease in our penguin colony. • Several other animals were born or hatched at • e Zoo’s lions were moved to o-exhibit individual animals for either wellness or the Zoo, including 4 sitatunga and scores of holding for the duration of exhibit Panamanian golden frogs.

6 animal report (continued)

• Five veterinary students and four veterinary Penguin Species Survival Plan (SSP) technician interns benetted from on-the-job Steering Committee. training with the Zoo’s veterinary team. e ‒ Area Manager Pam Carter serves on the Zoo is committed to helping train the next Chimpanzee SSP Steering Committee. generation of zoological experts. ‒ Area Manager Danielle Regan serves as • e Zoo’s commissary team, aided by several Egyptian Tortoise SSP coordinator and dedicated volunteers, prepared and delivered studbook keeper. a variety of diets to the many animals in the Zoo, ranging from hay to vegetables to sh ‒ Mammal Collection and Conservation and even invertebrates, including crickets and Manager Erin Cantwell serves as the AZA’s locally-sourced worms. Fun fact: Zoo animals Girae studbook keeper. eat 100,000 crickets per week! ‒ Amphibian and Reptile Collection and • e Zoo is now partnering with BGE to Conservation Manager Kevin Barrett serves receive approved, donated tree clippings as Panamanian Golden Frog studbook trimmed near power lines for animals that eat keeper. browse as part of their diet. e BGE Browse ‒ Area Manager Julie Grove serves on the Program saves the Zoo thousands of dollars board of the Animal Behavior Management each week by reducing the need to purchase Alliance. browse from farms out of state. ‒ Veterinarian Ellen Bronson serves as the • is year, the commissary also expanded its veterinary advisor for the Felid TAG (Taxon carcass-feeding program for Zoo carnivores. Advisory Group), African Penguin SSP, and Receiving whole carcasses encourages natural Panamanian Golden Frog SSP. feeding behaviors in carnivores and promotes good health. • e Zoo hosted a two-day HAZWOPER (Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency keeper – were trained at e National • Many other Animal and Veterinary sta Response) workshop to certify zoo Aquarium in Baltimore (NAIB) to respond members leveraged professional skill and professionals, including four Maryland properly to turtles stunned by cold. Weeks experience to fulll important roles in animal Zoo sta, to respond to disasters such as later, these same Zoo sta members assisted management beyond the Zoo. oil spills aecting wildlife. at NAIB with the processing and treatment of ‒ Avian Collection and Conservation • Two Zoo sta members – one veterinary 24 sea turtles found in the Atlantic late in the Manager Jen Kottyan was elected to technician and one Animal Hospital season that were suering from the eects of another 3-year term on the AZA’s African unusually cold weather.

7 IN FY 18, THE ZOO’S CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT EMBARKED UPON A STRATEGIC PLANNING PROCESS TO DEFINE GOALS AND STRATEGY FOR ACHIEVING ITS MISSION OF “SAVING WILDLIFE AND PROTECTING WILD PLACES.” conservation report

Led by Dr. Ellen Bronson, Director of Animal conservation work in FY 18 and an overview Health, Conservation, and Research, the of our conservation partnerships follows. Conservation Department engaged sta from across the Zoo to participate in its strategic African Penguin planning process. is resulted in a new In November 2017, Jen Kottyan, Avian conservation mission statement – “Saving Collection and Conservation Manager, Wildlife and Protecting Wild Places” – and and Maria Luongo, Penguin Coast keeper, discrete goals, listed below: traveled to South Africa to volunteer for two weeks at the Southern African Foundation for 1. Integrate a culture of conservation and the Conservation of Coastal Birds sustainability throughout the Zoo by (SANCCOB), a longstanding conservation aligning Zoo messaging, programming, partner of the Zoo that is dedicated to seabird partnerships, and operations. research, rescue, rehabilitation, and education. 2. Establish e Maryland Zoo as a leader in Kottyan and Luongo arrived at the height of research and conservation within the “chick season” to participate in SANCCOB’s Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) Chick Bolstering Project. ey helped care for community by expanding and dozens of orphaned African penguin chicks strengthening the Zoo’s Signature being readied for release back to the wild. Animal Programs, or SAPs. A few months later, in March 2018, the Zoo 3. Build capacity inside and outside of the hosted Stephen van der Spuy, Executive Zoo by exchanging best practices and sta Director of SANCCOB. While in Baltimore, SAFE, short for “Saving Animals From projects being pursued for African penguins, resources with conservation partners. he met with the Zoo’s Penguin Coast team and Extinction,” was launched in 2013 to leverage and Zoo sta contributes to several of them. e Conservation Department has now dened veterinary sta; learned rsthand about the expertise and resources within the AZA Most signicantly, General Curator Mike six Signature Animal Programs, or SAPs, upon Zoo’s husbandry, medical, and breeding community in support of already-existing in McClure serves as project manager for the which Zoo conservation eorts will center. programs for African penguins; and spoke to situ conservation programs around the world. African Penguin Marine Movement Project ey are African Penguin, Panamanian Golden Zoo sta and guests about his work at SAFE has identied 10 signature species, and Penguin Coast Area Manager Jess Phillips Frog, Polar Bear, African Elephant, Great Apes, SANCCOB as a participant in the Zoo’s including African penguins. For each of the serves as project manager for the African and Native Maryland Species. Each SAP Field Talks lecture series. 10 signature species, SAFE surveys all Penguin Disaster Relief Project. focuses on one or more species for which the contributors, identies and prioritizes Zoo has long excelled in husbandry, breeding, Meanwhile, Zoo sta continued their seminal conservation needs, and develops three-year Panamanian Golden Frog education, medical care, and/or research. All work on African Penguin conservation conservation action plans (CAPs) with clear-cut SAPs include strong ties to conservation projects advanced by the Association of Zoos In August 2017, Dr. Bronson and Kevin goals and projects. ere are eight conservation partners in the eld. Highlights of the Zoo’s and Aquariums’ (AZA’s) SAFE program. AZA Barrett, Amphibian & Reptile Collection and

8 conservation report (continued)

Conservation Manager, traveled to Panama Working in Botswana, EFA conducts research to help plan a new breeding and husbandry to understand the ecological and social facility for Panamanian golden frogs. e Zoo requirements of African elephants, puts this has been intimately involved in Project Golden research into the context of human-wildlife Frog (PGF), a multi-national conservation conict, and delivers scientic data to initiative aimed at saving this highly local decision makers. e Zoo supports EFA endangered amphibian species, since the late through funding, information sharing, and 1990s. Currently, Bronson serves as veterinary collaborations to better understand the threats advisor for the AZA’s Panamanian Golden Frog to African elephants in their range countries. Species Survival Plan (SSP) and Barrett as the In November 2017, Dr. Kate Evans, founder SSP’s Vice Program Coordinator, studbook and director of EFA, visited the Zoo to meet keeper, and population manager. e Zoo with the Elephant Team and to talk with guests maintains its own Panamanian Golden Frog and sta as a participant in the Zoo’s Field Conservation Center and has arguably the most Talks lecture series. successful breeding program for this species in the world. While in Panama, Bronson and IEF supports and operates elephant Barrett met with Panamanian colleagues and conservation and education programs both were on hand to celebrate the country’s annual in managed facilities and in the wild, with an Golden Frog Day. emphasis on management, protection, and scientic research. Since 1999, IEF has Polar Bear provided support to over 80 elephant conservation projects worldwide and over In March 2018, the Zoo’s veterinary and $3 million in direct nancial assistance. animal teams worked with reproductive experts e Zoo has supported IEF since 2008 and from the Cincinnati Zoo to perform a second participates in the development of its articial insemination of female polar bear, research initiatives. “Anoki.” Articial insemination of polar bears Bears International, the world’s leading polar conservation initiatives at the Zoo: water bottle is still in its early stages of development and bear conservation organization. PBI’s research, relling stations and tree plantings. Great Apes education, and action programs address issues has yet to be successful. However, performing In FY 18, the Zoo continued to support the that are endangering polar bears, including African Elephant the procedure successfully is, in and of itself, Goualougo Triangle Ape Project (GTAP), vanishing sea ice in the Arctic due to global an accomplishment and an important scientic In FY 18, the Zoo continued to support its which promotes the long-term conservation of warming. e Zoo supports PBI through contribution to this cutting-edge research. two primary African Elephant conservation chimpanzees and gorillas in Africa. e Zoo’s funding, on-grounds collaborations, and sta partners, Elephants for Africa (EFA) and volunteer-led Conservation Club donated the roughout FY 18, the Zoo also continued its expertise. In FY 18, polar bear keepers Tanya International Elephant Foundation (IEF). proceeds of its cell phone recycling drive close and collaborative partnership with Polar White and Becky Lynagh spearheaded two PBI to GTAP.

9 conservation report (continued)

is scal year, the Zoo also maintained its Zoo sta collaborated once more with longstanding partnership with the Mountain biologists from the Maryland Department of Gorilla Veterinary Project (MGVP), a.k.a. Natural Resources on the annual black bear Gorilla Doctors. MGVP provides health care survey of female bears and their cubs in western and lifesaving medical procedures to Maryland. e Zoo also expanded its research endangered mountain gorillas living in the study of Eastern box turtles on Zoo grounds mountains of Rwanda, Uganda, and the and in Druid Hill Park this year. Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Headquartered at the Zoo for many years, Other Projects of Note the organization is now run out of UC Davis • e Zoo continued to prioritize School of Veterinary Medicine. Its founder, sustainability in FY 18, expanding both its Dr. Mike Craneld, led the Zoo’s veterinary composting and on-grounds eorts to source department for more than 25 years before food locally through our Sustainability devoting himself full-time to MGVP. e Zoo Garden, which saves the Zoo money and maintains MGVP’s Bio-bank and helps process reduces our carbon footprint. precious gorilla samples for continued research • e Zoo invited the Alaska Sealife Center in by outside researchers. May 2018 to host a weekend-long Native Maryland Species HAZWOPER (Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response) workshop here. In FY 18, the Zoo’s veterinary sta drew upon ree keepers and one veterinary technician on its expertise with native Maryland species to sta attended the workshop and became certi- help rehabilitate 34 wild animals from ed. ey are now qualied to respond to Druid Hill Park and beyond, including a hazardous spills (such as the Deepwater hummingbird, an osprey, a Cooper’s hawk, Horizon oil spill of 2010) and assist with and an injured female bog turtle that was wildlife care during oil spills. referred to the Zoo Animal Hospital by the Delaware Division of Fish and Wildlife. e tiny • e Zoo sent one keeper and one veterinary turtle was successfully rehabilitated and returned technician to the TriState Bird Rescue & GTAP operates in an extremely unique area: the Congo (DRC). GTAP’s “action-oriented” to her native bog in Delaware, as was her Research Center in Delaware for emergency the Goualougo Triangle, a 100-square mile research is intended to assist the Congolese ospring, a single baby bog turtle that hatched response training for oiled wildlife. ey are region of protected, pristine forest outside of government in managing forest resources and over-wintered at the Zoo before being now qualied to respond to a call for rescue and at the southern end of Nouabalé-Ndoki particularly vital to remaining groups of great released in the spring of 2018. personnel. National Park in the Democratic Republic of apes in the region.

10 IN THE CLASSROOM, IN THE COMMUNITY, AND IN EXHIBIT AREAS, ZOO EDUCATORS PIQUE CURIOSITY, START CONVERSATIONS, SPREAD KNOWLEDGE, AND PROMOTE CONSERVATION AWARENESS AND ACTION. education report

Between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2018: • e Zoo welcomed 71,736 individuals in association with the Free Admission program supported by the legislature and funded by the Maryland State Department of Education, as follows: ‒ 56,434 Maryland school children visited for free. ‒ 5,254 teachers accompanying those students visited for free. ‒ 10,048 chaperones visited for free. • An additional 9,916 individuals (5,673 students and 4,243 teachers/ chaperones) attended in association with a eld trip at a reduced rate. ose under the age of two entered for free, as all children under the age of two receive free admission to the Zoo. • School groups came from 23 jurisdictions: Allegany County, Anne Arundel County, Baltimore City, Baltimore County, Calvert County, Caroline County, Carroll County, Cecil County, Charles County, Dorchester County, Frederick County, • To enhance school eld trips, the Zoo’s • 2,373 students participated in 109 paid or • In spring 2018, the Zoo developed and Garrett County, Harford County, Howard Education Department (sta and volunteers) grant-supported school programs (ZOOlabs piloted a focused STEM oering for County, Kent County, Montgomery County, oered interactive stations and Pop-Up Labs and Zoo Introductions) that stimulated Baltimore City Public School (BCPS) Prince George’s County, Queen Anne’s specically developed for visiting school students’ critical thinking, supported reading 3rd graders as part of a new curriculum- County, St. Mary’s County, Talbot County, groups. ese programs were free to interested skills, and addressed science, math, and life embedded eld trip experience. e pilot Washington County, Wicomico County, and school visitors and encouraged students to science topics. ese programs were aligned included pre- and post-visit materials for Worcester County. engage closely with Zoo exhibits to practice with the Next Generation Science Standards teachers and a one-hour ZOOlab on grounds scientic skills such as close observation, data and the Maryland College and Career-Ready in which students learned what it means to collection, and making hypotheses. Standards as appropriate.

11 education report (continued)

design an exhibit to meet an animal’s needs Maryland. In addition, Outreach sta and to accommodate the special adaptations attended 43 community programs where they of that species. Education sta provided nine engaged with 1,960 children and 1,955 adults ZOOlabs to three dierent schools, serving a for a total of 3,915 participants. total of 159 students. • Zoo educators on the Public Programs team • Education sta also worked with three middle developed and delivered a variety of school classes (6th, 7th, and 8th grade) at on-grounds experiences to engage Zoo the Baltimore Leadership School for Young visitors and enhance their learning. Women (BLSYW) as part of a grant-funded ‒ More than 67,000 Zoo visitors participated Exhibit Design Partnership. A total of 69 in Education Stations, family overnights, students participated in the program, which puppet shows, walking tours, and other concluded with students designing an animal-centered activities facilitated by updated exhibit for animals at the Zoo. Zoo education instructors and volunteers. • Zoo educators delivered classes for 24 home- ‒ Zoo educators worked with colleagues in schooled children, ages 5 to 8. e children other departments to organize and lead learned about animal adaptations, with each seven Wild About Days, with each day class session focusing on the characteristics focusing on a particular endangered species, and ecological signicance of animals with its conservation challenges, and action steps similar life histories. that people can take to prevent its • irteen adults participated in our rst-ever extinction. Adult Summer Camp and 24 middle-school • roughout the Zoo, interpretive signage campers participated in our brand-new was updated, revised, and added, enhancing Keeper-in-Training Camp. Seventy-two exhibits with important information about campers entering grades 3 through animals, their habitats, and conservation 6 participated in our other weeklong concerns aecting their survival in the wild. summer camp programs. • Volunteers received in-depth training from • Outreach education sta, assisted by Zoo Education sta on several exhibit areas to volunteers, delivered 860 outreach programs enable them to eectively teach guests in to 44,001 people in communities across these areas of the Zoo and to deliver the Maryland and beyond. Of those programs, penguin feeding narration. 224 were grant- funded and delivered at no cost to Title I elementary schools, early • Sharon Bowen, Education Manager, served as education centers, and libraries throughout Education Advisor to the AZA’s Maned Wolf Species Survival Plan (SSP).

12 IN FY18, THE ZOO’S VOLUNTEER PROGRAM WAS RECOGNIZED BY THE AZA FOR ITS INNOVATION AND INCLUSIVE FOCUS. volunteers

Between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2018: Community College, Community College of Baltimore County, Clemson University, • e Maryland Zoo received the 2017 Delaware Technical College, Johns Hopkins Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) University, Loyola University of Maryland, Volunteer Engagement Award, in recognition Michigan State University, Northern Virginia of our program’s innovative nature. Community College, Salem State University, Representatives from the Zoo received the SUNY College of Environmental Science award at the AZA’s national conference in and Forestry, Towson University, University Indianapolis. of Maryland, University of North Carolina, • 1,090 volunteers gave 40,605 hours of service University of Kentucky, University of Virginia, to the Zoo. Washington State University, and YTI • 345 people volunteered regularly throughout Career Institute. the year, interacting with guests and working • A new program called Zoo Partners was behind the scenes. created to empower young adults with • An additional 745 people volunteered for cognitive or physical disabilities to explore one-day projects for special events. volunteering. Training and resources for current volunteer mentors and sta were • 88 teens participated in the Zoo Teen program, created by Towson University’s graduate the Zoo’s service-learning program for youth program in Occupational erapy, and 14-17. ese students averaged 71 hours of participants were screened and supported by service each, educating guests about wildlife, e IMAGE Center, a local non-prot that beautifying the campus, and caring for teaches life skills. In FY 2018, 11 young people animals. Among their projects, they designed served as Zoo Partners on grounds, and the a conservation-themed banner for Zoo visitors program will continue to grow. and maintained nest boxes for bluebirds and other native songbirds in Druid Hill Park. • e volunteer-led Maryland Zoo Conservation Club continued to raise • 36 college interns worked alongside Zoo sta its waste drive, which resulted in the gathering Allison Schwartz, Manager of Volunteers, awareness of the need to live more sustainably throughout the year and completed projects of more than 1,200 pounds of trash and chairing the Maryland Council of Directors of through special initiatives and pledge drives at in education, animal care, graphic design, new recyclables along the Zoo’s perimeter fence. Volunteer Service. Zoo events. e club continued its cell phone media, veterinary technology, horticulture, • Volunteer Department sta extended their • Ms. Kovaleski, in her role as Chair-Elect, recycling drive, adding many schools, senior visitor services, audience professional contributions beyond the Zoo, coordinated the annual benchmarking survey centers, and other community partners to the evaluation and volunteer management. with Kerrie Kovaleski, Director of Volunteer for the AZA Volunteer Management eort and collecting more than 400 phones in ey represented 18 local and national schools, Programs, serving as Chair-Elect of the AZA’s Committee and presented ndings at the FY 2018. e club also continued its “spent including Auburn University, Blue Ridge Volunteer Management Committee, and annual meeting in Indianapolis. pen” drive (plus markers and highlighters) and

13 THE ZOO’S INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT TEAM CONTINUED TO RAISE THE ZOO’S PROFILE, EVEN WHEN THE WEATHER WAS LESS THAN IDEAL! institutional advancement

• e Corporate Membership program ‒ In collaboration with the Zoo’s advertising generated $399,000 in revenue, with support agency of record, Mission Media, the Zoo’s from 119 businesses in the Baltimore region. Marketing Team developed a campaign to e Zoo is grateful to all of its corporate support the renovation of the lion, girae, and members, who not only chose to support the elephant exhibits in African Journey. Building Zoo but also to provide employees with a on the tagline “All for Animals,” the cost-eective benet. campaign focuses on ways in which habitat • Many generous individual and corporate improvements will benet the animals and donors supported the Zoo through gifts to prioritize their health and welfare. e Maryland Zoo Fund, the ADOPT ‒ e Zoo’s social media audiences continued program, and targeted capital improvements. to grow, breaking new engagement records e Zoo was also the grateful beneciary with a Facebook audience at an all-time of gifts made in honor or in memory of high of 203,000 at the close of FY 18. loved ones. ‒ e Zoo’s Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and ‒ Individual donors contributed $760,000 Pinterest audiences also grew signicantly. that will directly support general operating e Zoo now has over 38,000 Instagram expenses. followers, representing an increase of nearly ‒ e Zoo received its second grant in two 19% from FY 17. years from the Maryland State Department • e Zoo’s Events Team hosted perennial of Housing and Community Development favorites and exciting new oerings, drawing – Community Income Tax Credit (CITC) thousands of guests and hundreds of Between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2018: • Zoo Membership had a strong year, with over program, allowing us to continue to oer thousands in revenue. 13,500 membership households supporting e donors the opportunity to receive ‒ Events added two new oerings to its • e Maryland Zoo continued to receive Maryland Zoo, resulting in over $1,500,000 in additional tax credits above and beyond “Breakfast with the Animals” series: Breakfast invaluable support from the State of Maryland, membership revenue. In exchange, members standard deductions. with Celebrity Birds and Breakfast with the the City of Baltimore, Baltimore County, and received unlimited year-round admission to the • Foundations and philanthropic funds in the Ambassadors. Every “Breakfast with the Howard County. Together, these governments Zoo, reduced admission to more than 150 other region granted monies for the vital services of Animals” sold out in advance. provided more than half of the Zoo’s operating AZA organizations, special oers at local day-to-day operations, educational funds and important capital improvements, with attractions, and more. ‒ Events developed the Zoo’s rst-ever kids the State as the most signicant contributor for programming, and capital projects. concert, ZooBop, featuring Latin Grammy • e Zoo “Perks” program for members added capital improvements. We remain deeply grateful • e Zoo’s Marketing Team continued to Award-winning artist 123 Andres! and Baby several new partners, including e Baltimore for government leaders’ recognition and generate interest and excitement for the Zoo Beats! With Max and Root. It was a great Orioles, e Baltimore Brigade, and Towson appreciation of the Zoo as a high-quality on many platforms and in many ways. success and will become a recurring event. institution serving the community. University.

14 institutional advancement (continued)

‒ Events partnered with Guinness for a tasty • e Zoo’s Public Relations Department educational event, Guinness Night at the continued to share timely and compelling Zoo. Guests enjoyed beer and food news with a vast audience via local, national, pairings while hearing about Guinness’s and international news sites. famous animal-themed advertisements. • Zoo animals and sta were featured in a ‒ Brew at the Zoo, the Zoo’s largest number of news stories during the year, with annual fundraiser, attracted 7,500 guests exceptional coverage devoted to our Penguin and $440,000 in revenue. Encounters program. Articles and video • Group Sales had another solid year, despite news stories online increased the visibility the impact of poor weather on rental of this program in the Washington, DC attendance and consignment revenue. Group area, prompting a major increase in Penguin Sales successfully booked private, nonprot, Encounters sales during the latter half of the and corporate rentals and retreats; fundraising scal year. walks and picnics; group visits, group tours, and behind-the-scenes tours; birthday parties; and visits from consignment ticket holders. ‒ e Group Sales team has continued to promote wedding ceremonies and receptions very successfully via Zoo’s website and Wedding Wire. ‒ Elopement Packages for short-term wedding ceremonies have proven popular, with 11 Elopement Packages generating signicant last-minute revenue in FY18. ‒ In December 2017, the Zoo was recognized for the fth year in a row as a winner of Wedding Wire’s Couples Choice Award, receiving special recognition for exceptional customer service. e Zoo’s average Wedding Wire review rating in FY18 was 5 out of 5, with 14 reviewers giving 5 out of 5.

15 financials

Contributed Income Earned Income Support & Revenue State of Maryland $ 5,627,381 Net Admissions $ 2,371,682 TOTAL REVENUE City of Baltimore 1,536,174 Individual Memberships 1,598,443 $15,736,418 City of Baltimore 9.77% County Grants 523,240 Events 1,186,308 County Grants 3.33% Foundation Grants 2.42% Foundation Grants 381,300 Contract Services 407,603 General Support – Annual Fund 4.51% General Support – Corporate 3.32% General Support Attractions 425,621 General Support – Other 0.51% Annual Fund 709,678 Education 334,344 Corporate 522,941 Other 31,136 Net Admissions 15.07% Other 80,567 Earned Income 6,355,137 Total General Support 1,313,186 Contributed Income 9,381,281 Operating Revenues $15,736,418

Individual Membership 10.16%

State of Maryland 35.76% Events 7.54%

Contract Services 2.59% Net Capital Support – used to fund capital projects $3,683,147 Other 0.20% Education 2.12% Attractions 2.70%

16 financials

Expenses Expenses Animal Care $ 5,476,082 TOTAL EXPENSES Facilities 2,900,310 $19,694,071 General & General & Administrative 2,202,487 Administrative 11.18% Visitor Services 1,939,545 Visitor Services 9.85% Marketing/Communications 806,898 Marketing & Facilities 14.73% Education 1,134,433 Communications 4.10% Events 831,911 Education 5.76% Development 679,839

Membership 191,213 Events 4.22% Operating Expenses Development 3.45% Before Depreciation 16,162,718 Membership 0.97% Depreciation 3,531,353 Animal Care 27.81% Operating Expenses $19,694,071 Depreciation 17.93%

17 Maryland Zoological Society, Inc. Board of Trustees James D. Witty, Chair Christopher A. Pope Mayor Catherine E. Pugh Hugo J. Warns, III, Immediate Past Chair Dr. Scott M. Rifkin Jennifer E. Lowry, Vice-Chair C. Douglas Sawyer, III Jason M. St. John W. Robert Zinkham, Secretary omas J. Stosur Anne L. Donahue, Vice President Shawn Z. Tarrant William H. rush, Jr. Eric G. Orlinsky, Vice President Charles E. Vieth, Sr. Edwin R. Brake, Vice President James K. Wilhelm Christopher D. Holt, Treasurer Honorary

Michael H. Aldrich John H. Claster Christine D. Aspell Hon. Elijah E. Cummings Bradie C. Barr Norman C. Frost, Jr. John J. Buckley, Jr. Elizabeth Grieb Matthew S. Calhoun Michael D. Hankin Edward Callahan Stuart S. Janney, III Chadeld B. Clapsaddle F. Ross Jones Richard J. Corcoran, Jr. A.B. Krongard Gregory A. Cross Hon. Catherine O’Malley Herbert Goldman Roger G. Powell Matthew F. Gorra Elizabeth K. Schroeder Sarah Griswold-Johnson Edward N. Tucker Ingrid A. Harbaugh Marta D. Harting Ex-Officio Jill H. Kamenetz Donald P. Hutchinson James McHugh Reginald Moore Christie D. McMullen Gabrielle M. Melka Philip Nestico John A. Picciotto

18 WILDLIFE CONSERVATION DEPENDS UPON KNOWLEDGE ACQUIRED THROUGH RESEARCH IN SETTINGS SUCH AS ZOOS. THE ZOO IS AN ACTIVE PARTICIPANT IN KNOWLEDGE-SHARING THROUGH ITS MANY CONTRIBUTIONS TO RESEARCH STUDIES, SCIENTIFIC LITERATURE, AND PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCES AND OTHER GATHERINGS. sta research projects and publications

RESEARCH PROJECT PARTICIPATION Behavioral changes in lion-tailed macaques The pilot study has been completed and a second Genetic markers from the otter genome will following introduction of a singly housed male study is in the planning and design stages. provide crucial information on the demographic Staff-led Research Projects to an established male-female pair (L. Simpson, history of our managed populations of otters J. Grove, E. Cantwell, J. Sohl, E. Bronson) Okapi Relationships between individuals and and will provide detailed estimates of how Pharmacokinetics of the antimalarial drug conspecifics (R. Sutker) individuals are related to each other and, Primaquine in African penguins (E. Bronson, Detailed observations wereconducted in eventually, how they are related to wild S. Sander, J. Kottyan) three macaques a the Zoo’s hospital to track Research on okapi relationships with multiple behavioral changes throughout the introduction males, conspecifics, and the general public does populations. This project is directed by the African Penguin process between a single male and an not exist, and this behavioral observation study SAFE (Saving Animals from Extinction) Interspecific variation of cutaneous water loss established male-female pair, analyzing the was performed to provide baseline data and to Sustainability project as a research priority to among reptiles and amphibians (C.E. Ouifiero) changes in affiliative, agonistic, and abnormal improve okapi husbandry, training, and improve the health of African penguins in human behaviors exhibited before, during, and after enrichment protocols as well as prepare for any More research is aimed at understanding how care. Avian malaria is one of the major diseases introductions. future breeding acquisitions/recommendations. these animals will respond to a changing climate afflicting this species, and scientific information and often include physiological traits to better regarding the antimalarial drugs used to treat it Ecology and health study of free-ranging Collaborative projects with outside optimize mechanistic models. Water loss, is entirely lacking in any bird species. This study researchers Eastern box turtles within the grounds of including cutaneous water loss, has recently been was performed in the summer of 2018 with grant The Maryland Zoo in Baltimore (K. Mantzouris, incorporated into species specific models to help monies from AZA’s Conservation Grant Fund and Risk assessment for avian malaria transmission K. Barrett, E. Bronson) predict distributions and response of ectotherms. the Association of Avian Veterinarians Compan- in African and Magellanic penguins (C. Efstathion) The goal of this study is to quantify the ion and Wild Bird Health Fund to determine the A rejuvenation of the long-standing program The objective of this study is to collect data on the interspecific variation in cutaneous water loss, correct dose of drug for prophylaxis and treat- of the free-ranging Eastern box turtles in and temporal abundance of mosquito species at The using captive reptiles and amphibians in ment of this deadly disease. around The Maryland Zoo has occurred with the Maryland Zoo. This data will help the development collaboration with zoos and aquaria. help of several smaller grants in order to enhance of an experimental protocol for risk assessment Factors affecting abnormal molting in study of this population’s movements, health, of avian malaria transmission that will guide the Population Genomics of white oak African penguins (M. Golembeski, S. Sander, and survivorship. Ten radio transmitters were development of a mosquito mitigation program at (P.F. Gugger) J. Kottyan) obtained this past year to begin regularly tracking The Maryland Zoo and serve as a model for other specific individuals with the help of Zoo staff, and Through collection of samples from oak trees This project is also an African Penguin SAFE- zoos with outdoor penguin exhibits. in the future, Zoo volunteers. within the Zoo, this project proposes to identify directed study examining the risk factors, causes, adaptive genetic variation in the ecologically and and treatments associated with molting issues Use of herbal supplements to decrease Developing genomic tools for North American economically important tree species, the white in African penguins in North American zoological anxiety in two adult female chimpanzees river otters (D. Hamilton) oak, using population and landscape genomic institutions in order to improve their well-being (E. Dombrowski, P, Carter, E. Cantwell, This project will generate the first genome-wide analyses. Results will be used to project and overcome this common health issue. E. Bronson) survey of North American river otters, which will responses to future climate change and how this be used to assess genetic variation, and enable Two female chimpanzees in the Zoo’s troop were species will respond to environmental change. observed during four herbal supplement trial genomics projects in otters to address studies (a fifth will be the placebo) to determine fundamental questions about individual and if the supplements have any effect on specific population health and species survival. anxiety-related behaviors in this species.

19 sta research projects and publications (continued)

PUBLICATIONS PRESENTATIONS LECTURES Peter Martin: Beyond the field trip: community engagement and education. Osher Lifelong Baker KC, Rettenmund CL, Sander SJ, Rivas Jenny Brubaker. Who knew you could train a Kevin Barrett: Panamanian golden frog Learning Institute at Johns Hopkins University. AE, Green KC, Mangus L, Bronson E. Clinical kudu: the use of operant conditioning to manage conservation. Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Guest lecture. December 2017. effect of hemoparasite infections in snowy owls hoof health in a lesser kudu (Tragelaphus at Johns Hopkins University. Guest lecture. Jess Phillips: African penguin conservation and (Bubo scandiacus). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife imberbis). Association of Zoo Veterinary November 2017. AZA SAFE. Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Medicine, 2018; 49:143-152. Technicians Annual Conference. October 2017. Dr. Ellen Bronson: Comparative physiology of Johns Hopkins University. Guest lecture. Bauer K, Sander SJ, Steeil JC, Walsh T, Erin Dombrowski. Use of herbal supplements to the gastrointestinal tract. Midwestern University November 2017. Neiffer D. Calcinosis circumscripta in three decrease anxiety in an adult female chimpanzee College of Veterinary Medicine. Glendale, Arizona. Dr. Christy Rettenmund: Zoonotic diseases. juvenile African lions (Panthera leo). (Pan troglodytes). Chimpanzee SSP Master Invited guest lecturer for Veterinary Physiology University of Maryland College Park Continuing Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 2017; Planning Meeting. May 2018. course. May 2018. Medical Education lecture series. April 2018. 48(3):813-817. Kerrie Kovaleski. Trends and impacts of Dr. Ellen Bronson: The zoo veterinarian’s role in Dr. Sam Sander: Breeding and conservation Coughlin P, Bradford C, Montali RJ, Bronson E. volunteer programs at AZA institutions. AZA conservation. University of Pennsylvania School of of the African penguin. Mississippi State Pustular dermatitis caused by impetigo in red- Annual Conference. September 2017. Veterinary Medicine. Annual guest lecture. University College of Veterinary Medicine tailed monkeys (Cercopithecus ascanius). Journal February 2018. Katie Manion. Emerging trends in the field of Theriogenology & Zoo Clubs. October 2017. of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 2018; 49:206-209. conservation education and engagement. Dr. Ellen Bronson: Diseases of captive and free- Dr. Sam Sander: What’s your diagnosis: cardiac Eustace R, Wack A,Mangus L, Bronson E. AZA Annual Conference. September 2017. ranging mammals. University of Maryland College disease in a grey wolf. University of Pennsylvania Causes of mortality in captive Panamanian Park.Undergraduate lecture for biology and animal Jess Phillips. SAFE disaster response in African School of Veterinary Medicine Special Species golden frogs (Atelopus zeteki) at the Maryland science majors. Annual guest lecture. penguins (Spheniscus demersus). AZA Mid-year Club. November 2017. Zoo in Baltimore, 2001-2013. Journal of Zoo and meeting. May 2018. October 2017. Dr. Sam Sander: Behind the scenes: conservation Wildlife Medicine, 2018; 49:324-334. Dr. Ellen Bronson: Research in the modern zoo. Dr. Christy Rettenmund. Hemoparasite of native wildlife. Osher Lifelong Learning Marrow JC, Sander SJ, Hallager SH, Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Johns Hopkins infections in snowy owls (Bubo scandiacus). Institute at Johns Hopkins University. Guest Sander WE, Hanselmann R, Murray SZ. University. Guest lecture. November 2017. American Association of Zoo Veterinarians lecture. November 2017. Comparison ofserum iron in captive and Annual Conference. October 2017. Dr Ellen Bronson: Health management of zoo Dr. Sam Sander: Diseases of fish & reptiles. wild kori bustards (Ardeotis kori). Journal of Zoo populations. University of Maryland College Park. Dr. Sam Sander. Fatalranavirus outbreak in a University of Maryland College Park. and Wildlife Medicine, 2018; 49(2):450-453. Undergraduate lecture for animal science majors. captive group of Meller’s chameleons Undergraduate lecture for biology and animal Guest lecture. March 2018. (Trioceros melleri). American Association of Zoo science majors. Guest lecture. November 2017. Veterinarians Annual Conference. October 2017. Erin Cantwell: Species Survival Plan and giraffes. Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Johns Hopkins University. Guest lecture. November 2017. Lori Finkelstein, PhD: History of the modern zoo. Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Johns Hopkins University. Guest lecture. October 2017.

20 We could not do it without you!

Your generosity allows the Zoo to continue off ering excellent animal, education, and conservation programs, to provide an exemplary visitor experience, and to assure a clean and safe environment for our animals, staff , and guests from all over Maryland and the region. Our genuine thanks go to you, our faithful friends, who year after year support the Zoo with your philanthropic donations, enabling us to make the wonders of wildlife accessible to the entire community. ank you!

Government Support Individual Annual Giving GREAT APE SOCIETY PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Ms. Jackie R. Bright ($15,000 AND ABOVE) ($2,500 - $4,999) Mrs. Elizabeth P. Brown The Maryland Zoo continued to receive The Maryland Zoo is a nonprofi t Ms. Kristine Bowling Mr. Stuart Crook and Mr. Fredric P. Butterweck invaluable support from the State of organization that must raise nearly half Mr. and Ms. Richard Fairbank Ms. Linda G. Schneider Ms. and Mr. Barty Carr Maryland, the City of Baltimore, of its operating budget from private Ms. JoAnn Koehler Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clauson Ms. Judith N. Conners Baltimore County, and Howard County. sources every year. Our heartfelt thanks Mr. and Mrs. William C. Berg Mr. Robert C. Cooper Together, these governments go out to the following donors, whose HONORABLE ORDER OF Dr. and Mrs. John K. Boitnott Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Frost, Jr. provided more than half of the Zoo’s sophisticated understanding of the WARTHOGS Mr. Richard M. Corner and Ms. Sandra Levi Gerstung operating funds and important capital importance of support for daily ($10,000 AND ABOVE) Mr. Frank J. Soda Dr. Nancy S. Grasmick improvements, with the State as the operations led them to contribute Mr. and Mrs. P. Douglas Dollenberg Mr. and Mrs. David R. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Griswold, IV most signifi cant contributor for $100 or more to our Annual Fund Mrs. Ellen B. Godsall Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Frew Ms. Tammy Hale capital improvements. We remain between July 1, 2017, and June 30, Ms. Roslyn G. Jaff e Mr. Jeff rey Handen Ms. Nancy Hinds deeply grateful for government 2018. Their generosity enabled us to Ms. Terry P. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Stuart S. Janney, III leaders’ recognition and appreciation fi nish our fi scal year in the black for ARTHUR WATSON SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Immelt Ms. Ruthanne Kaufman of the Zoo as a high-quality institution the sixth year in a row. ($5,000- $9,999) Ms. Nancy Meier Mr. and Mrs. Stanard T. Klinefelter serving the community. Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Ng Mr. and Mrs. James Kotowski Every eff ort was made to ensure the Ms. Mary Catherine Bunting accuracy of this listing of donors. We regret Mrs. Arlene Falke Ms. Vivian Schimberg and Mrs. Lynn Kruft Mr. John S. Wagener any inadvertent omissions or errors and ask Ms. Deborah D. Geisenkotter and Mrs. John H. Laporte that you bring these to the attention of the Mr. Richard H. Worsham Dr. and Mrs. Yuan C. Lee Development Department by calling WILDLIFE BENEFACTOR Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubbard Ms. Roberta Lewis 443-552-5293. ($1,000 - $2,499) Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liberatore Ms. Virginia M. Karr Mrs. Laurin B. Askew Mr. Charles E. Noell, III Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Louis Noppenberger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Bond Ms. JoAnn M. Orlinsky Ms. Beth A. Penn Mr. Jon G. Booth and Dr. Miles T. Smith and Ms. Lori A. Robinson Mrs. Kathy Thomas Mrs. Gail M. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. William Bottner Ms. Barbara L. Pilert Mrs. Richard E. Bowe Mrs. Sheila L. Purkey

21 Mr. Thomas Reifsnyder Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Dulaney HABITAT PROTECTORS Ms. Carol A. Giffin Ms. Faye Redding Ms. Betty J. Rice Dr. and Mrs. Jack Fruchtman, Jr. ($250 - $499) Ms. Susan Grady Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Rizzo Ms. Martha Robison Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gansler Mr. Karl Alexander Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Habib, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Roseman Mrs. Beth C. Rosenwald Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Gorman Ms. Margaret Allen and Mr. Keith Harshman Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Round Dr. Lynn Bristol and Ms. Shirley C. Grimes Mr. Robert N. Schiffman Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hart Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Savadove Dr. Jeffrey D. Rothstein Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Grossman Ms. Virginia Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Haupt Mr. Gundrun Petursdottir and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sacci, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Henderson Mrs. Karen Bailey Ms. Sandy Hebert Ms. Sheri Slezak Ms. Lisa A. Sauter Ms. Sandra L. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Lynn W. Beachler Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Hirschhorn Mrs. Ellen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Scobie Mr. and Mrs. David Hirsch Mr. John R. Bielecki Ms. Beth R. Horton Dr. Tom Smith Ms. Gail M. Sconing Mr. and Mrs. Erich C. Hoffman Ms. Bridget Bigham Ms. Victoria Hulick Mrs. Anne M. Spar Ms. Mary Shoemaker Mr. Robert Hudson Ms. Ann Bissell Ms. Margaret A. Jacobs Ms. Phyllis A. Steiner Mrs. Margot Shriver Mr. Richard Huether Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Blevins Mr. and Mrs. R. Samuel Jett, III Mr. Gordon M. Stick, IV Mr. Hanan Y. Sibel Mrs. Harriet S. Iglehart Mr. and Mrs. Bruce I. Blum Mr. Daniel P. Joseph Ms. June Streckfus Ms. Nancy Stegens Mr. Robert Jackson Ms. Vicki Bowlus Mr. and Mrs. Stratis Kakadelis Col. Caryl T. Tallon Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Storch Mrs. Judith L. Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. David E. Brainerd Mrs. Lori Karl Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Terry Ms. Margaret L. Sullivan Mr. Paul A. Musante and Dr. and Mrs. Warren Brill Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Michael M. Sveda Ms. Mary Ann Kingsley Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brumbaugh Mr. Ernest Kiehne Mr. and Mrs. Craig Townsend Dr. and Mrs. Sam V. Sydney Mr. Andrew Schmugge and Mrs. Gemmell M. Bruner Dr. Bernd Kiekebusch-Steinitz Mr. Fred E. Trenkle Mr. Louis B. Thalheimer and Ms. Adrienne Kubeluis The Honorable Susan R. Buswell Ms. Sharon A. Kroupa Dr. and Mrs. Henry Tyrangiel Mrs. Juliet A. Eurich Ms. Carolyn Kulbicki Ms. Sharon Caplan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lagas Mr. and Mrs. Alva P. Weaver, III Mr. Paul Wilson Mr. Milton Lackey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Caron Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landau Ms. Laura M. Webb Dr. and Mrs. Howard Woolf Mr. John M. LeBedda, II and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambliss Mr. William M. Legg, Jr. Ms. Kimberly Wolff Mr. Steve Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. P. Todd Cioni Mr. Dana M. Levitz and Ms. Martha Yeager Ms. Michelle Lee Mr. Gordon Young Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clapp Mrs. Dale R. Levitz Ms. Virginia Young Ms. Laura McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Cole Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lidston WILDLIFE PATRON Mr. Nathan McCreary WILDERNESS EXPLORER Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Collins Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Lopez ($500 - $999) Mr. Peter E. Bancroft and ($100 - $249) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Copeman Ms. Bonnie Lushbaugh and Ms. Elizabeth A. McKennon Mr. Mark Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Copes Pat Hannum Ms. Leslie D. Abelson Mr. Michael R. McMullan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Armenti Mr. and Mrs. Christopher L. Davis Mr. George R. Grose, III and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abramson, CPA Mr. Bob Middleton Ms. Amy Macht Mr. and Mrs. David Ash Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dew Ms. Leslie Adolph Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Morris Ms. Stephanie Martin Mr. Richard F. Azrael Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dobson Mr. Henry Aguirre, Jr. Ms. Barbara L. Mueller Ms. Debra McCarriar Ms. Suzanne M. Blair Mr. Jacob Domizio Mr. and Mrs. Scott Albert Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Bolton Mr. Ted Niederman and Ms. Kathryn P. McCaskill Mr. and Mrs. George Alderson Ms. Ricka Neuman Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Donlin Mr. Randolph Brinton Mrs. Kathryn McCole Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duggan Dr. Lynn A. Bristol and Ms. Peggy Mills Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Alley Dr. Daniel Petrus Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Dupkin, II Dr. Jeffrey D. Rothstein Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mobley Ms. Beth Amstad Mr. and Mrs. David B. Powell Mr. Joseph G. Gall and Mrs. Laetitia M. Brooks Ms. Diane Dwyer Ms. Judith Mohan Mr. Matthew C. Anacker, A.S.L.A. Mr. John Price Mr. Michael F. Hand and Mrs. Mary Baker Edwards Ms. Donna Moran Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anders Ms. Linda M. Browdy Mr. and Mrs. Craig Rickert Mr. John C. Eidleman and Mr. Keith Peden and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Anderson Ms. Alison K. Burbage Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ross, Jr. Ms. Phoebe Mounts Ms. Susan Bennett Ms. Barbara Arnoff Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Shalom Saar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mueller Ms. Barbara B. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arny Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Choplin Ms. Janet Sinclair and John M. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Nelson I. Fishman Ms. Katherine Awalt Mrs. Joyce Cleveland Mr. Preston Burton Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Osterritter Dr. Oliver Schein and Mrs. Patricia Bahr Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevenson Peck Ms. Nadine Fontan Ms. Virginia W. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Copeland Ms. Doris Thayer Ms. Carolyn W. Pedone and Mr. Christopher Franki Mr. and Mrs. Timm Baldwin Ms. Page Croyder Mr. and Mrs. T. Ridgeway Trimble Mr. John Rose Ms. Frances M. Frattali Mr. and Mrs. William F. X. Band Ms. Suzanne Cullen Ms. Susan G. Waxter Ms. Elethia Phillips Mr. and Mrs. John C. Frederick Ms. Nancy M. Bandiere Mr. Arnold Davidov Mr. Ralph L. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Francis Poggi Mr. Mark Fulchino Ms. Vivian Banks Ms. Wille Kate Davis Dr. William H. Zinkham Mr. Horst D. Ralston Mr. Brian Gamble and Mr. Henry Harbin Ms. Amanda Barrett Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Drachman Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ratcliff Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Genn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton

22 Mrs. Amy Bassett Mrs. Janice Cerrato Mr. and Mrs. J. Kevin Fitzgerald Mr. David E. Harley Ms. Ethelyn C. Kane Mr. Hellmut D. Bauer Mr. David Chamberlin Mr. and Mrs. John L. Flanigan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harman Ms. Barbara E. Karpel Mr. and Mrs. David Bavar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chase Mr. Bruce Fleming Mr. Timothy Harner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kass Ms. Helen R. Beair Ms. Karen J. Chasen Ms. Kathy A. Foard Ms. Elizabeth Harris Dr. and Mrs. Eric Katkow Mrs. Linda Beechener Ms. Ing-Jye Cheng Mr. and Mrs. George Ford Ms. Ann Harry Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. Katzenberg, III Ms. Linda Beechenet Lt. Col. and Mrs. Stanley F. Choate, (Ret.) Ms. Mary Ford Mr. and Mrs. Thornley A. Hart Mr. Lee J. Kaufmann Mrs. Mary I. Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Christ Dr. Arthur Freed and Ms. Carole Borden Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips Hathaway Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Kay Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ber Mr. Jonathan E. Claiborne and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Freedman Mr. Robert Hatoff Ms. Elizabeth V. Keatts Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Berger Ms. Deborah Diehl Ms. Ruth L. Frey Ms. Carole Hays and Ms. Betty Cox Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Kertis Mr. and Mrs. Brad Bergeron Mr. John H. Claster Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Jones Ms. Ann Heether Dr. and Mrs. Chris Kinter Dr. and Mrs. Jules J. Berman Ms. Adrean Clawson Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Galinn Dr. Kenneth Heger Ms. Patricia Kirkpatrick-Howat Mrs. Kathryn Bernhard-Gove Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Compton Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant Dr. Stephanie Hemm Mr. George Kline Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bernstein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connell Ms. Elizabeth Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Henderson Mr. Donald L. Knox Mr. and Mrs. John Bielecki Ms. Adele Considine Ms. Claudette Bailey Mr. Charles Henderson Ms. Charlotte Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Billig Ms. Carol J. Cook Mr. Lynn Garrison and Mrs. Carolyn Ms. Jean Hendrick Dr. Ira H. Kolman Mr. Nathan Bishop Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cooney Chanoski Mr. and Mrs. George C. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Edward Konig Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Blue, Jr. Ms. Gail Cooper Mr. James Geidel Mrs. Paulette R. Hill Mr. Paul Konka and Mr. James D. Blum Ms. Diann Creager Ms. Carol Geidt Mr. and Ms. L. Jonathan E. Hirsch Mrs. Susan Dugan-Konka Mr. Arthur Blumberg Ms. Susan D. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Getz Mr. Allan Hirsh Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kuntz Ms. Mary Boeckman Mr. Kris H. Jenner Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ghingher, III Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hockett Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Lake Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohlin Mr. Paul Czyzia and Mr. Thomas B. Gibbs Mrs. Joanne Hogan Mrs. Coleen Lambdin Ms. Raymona Stickell Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bohny Mrs. Gale B. Gillespie Mr. Nicholas G. Sommese and Ms. Eileen Lankford Mr. Gislin Dagnelie and Mr. Charles R. Boice, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gillett Ms. Kathryn Hogue Mr. Andrew Lapayowker and Ms. Brenda Martin Mr. and Mrs. William O. Boland Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilley Mr. Charles A. Porter Hopkins Ms. Sarah McCafferty Mr. Theodore Daniels Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bone Mrs. Ellen Glasser Mrs. Nancy Horne Ms. Elisabeth Larson Mrs. Monica Davis Dr. and Mrs. John Bowie Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Glenn Ms. Kathleen Howser Ms. Diane Lassahn Mr. Andy Seguin and Mrs. Harriett B. Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. F. Patrick P. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. E. Donald Lassahn, Jr. Ms. Elizabeth Boynton Mrs. Michele Decker Dr. and Mrs. Morton Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Erich Hunker Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lawrence Mr. Karl E. Briers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dempsey Ms. Diane Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Hutson Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Lawson, Jr. Ms. Caroline A. Brocato Mr. Chris Demyanovich Ms. Karen Gonshor Ms. Jennie Hyatt Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lego Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Brooker Ms. Barbara Dent Ms. Laura Goodman Mr. Peter Hynson Mr. Robert F. Leheny and Ms. Patricia M. Brooks Ms. Elizabeth A. Dicembre Ms. Elizabeth Goodman Mrs. Anne B. Imboden Mrs. Ann D. Leheny Mrs. Lisa Brown Ms. Betty Dipple Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gormley Ms. Caron Jackson Ms. Patricia Levine Ms. Lizzie P. Brown Ms. Beverly Ditch Mr. Robert Greenfield Dr. Linda Jacobs Mr. Howard Levitas Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bruckner Ms. Kristel Donner and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greif Mr. Larry Levy Mr. and Mrs. C. Phillip Brundrett Dr. Robert M. Leighty Mrs. and Mr. Karen Jacobs Mr. Joseph P. Lewandowski and Ms. Jennifer Bryan Ms. Carol Griffin Ms. Anne A. Jamison Mr. Gaurav Doshi Ms. Janis Kramer Ms. Kathleen Bryniarski Mr. and Mrs. David Gross Ms. Debbie Jaros Ms. Jane Dowling and Mr. Barry Daly Ms. Gloria Lewis Ms. Alissa Buckanavage Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gross Ms. Lora S. Jeffers Ms. Joan M. Eibner Mr. and Mrs. Peter Liebhold Mr. Andrew Burger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gruber Ms. Barbara Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Elseroad Mr. and Mrs. John Lipsey Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Burnett Ms. Birgit Gruenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Johnston Mr. Dennis Emily Mr. Alexander S. Katzenberg and Mr. James P. Johnson Ms. Claudette V. Jones Ms. Vicki Burt Ms. Sharon B. Evans Ms. Loraine L. Lobe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guglielmo Mr. Derek B. Joost and Mr. and Mrs. S. Winfield Cain Ms. Katharine W. Fiege Ms. Heidi Loehl Ms. Katherine Guins Mrs. Patricia Foster Mr. and Mrs. Donald Calhoun Ms. Marilyn Fields Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lopez Mrs. Sandra Fishel Haines Dr. Marlene E. Rogers and Mr. W. Art Campbell and Ms. and Mr. Tami E. Fine Ms. Elizabeth W. Love Ms. Dorothy Fraquelli Ms. La Verne E. Haines Mr. Timothy W. Josiah Mr. and Mrs. John Fink Ms. Anita Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Campion Ms. Melanie Haines Mr. Michael J. Jungblut Dr. Lori B. Finkelstein and Dr. Jennifer Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carey Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond Ms. Cathy Just Mr. Gary D. Mitchell Mr. David Macfarlane Mr. Larry Carson Mrs. Holly Hannum Ms. Elizabeth Kahn Mr. and Mrs. James Finnerty Mr. and Mrs. Clark F. Mackenzie Mr. and Mrs. H. Ballentine Carter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Harant Dr. and Mrs. Marc Kahn Dr. J. Gunnar Fisher and Ms. Harriet C. MacLarty Ms. Gail Castleman Ms. Diana Curran Ms. Carole K. Harding Mr. Kevin Kammerer

23 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Mailman Mr. Donna O’Berry Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson Ms. Martha Sippel Mr. David R. VanMetre Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mangels Mr. and Mrs. William O’Connor Mr. E. Craig Richmond Mr. Donald V. Smith Ms. Victoria Vanik Ms. Mary Markowski Ms. Phyllis R. O’Day Mrs. Byrdie A. Ricketts Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Varvaris Ms. Joselin Martin Mr. Paul O’Farrell and Ms. Judith Rivkin Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith Mrs. Mary Voss Mr. and Mrs. William R. Martin Ms. Vivikka Molldrem Ms. Dolores A. Robb and Mr. William Smolin Ms. Mary Delgado Waby Ms. Ann Martin Ms. Anne M. O’Hare Ms. Rose Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wagner Development Maryland Zoo Mrs. Janet O’Leary Mrs. Barbara Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Snow, Jr. Dr. Susan Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mason Ms. Elizabeth Olson Ms. Sally A. Robinson Mrs. Mary Louise Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Walter Mr. and Mrs. David Mauriello Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Robinson Ms. Paula Sortino Mr. Walter H. Watkins Ms. Marilyn L. Mause Mr. Scott R. Osborne and Mrs. Sarah Robinson Mrs. Barbara Spector Mr. Russell H. Waxter Mr. and Mrs. William H. May Mrs. Margaret M. McCann-Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Theo Rodgers Ms. Jayne Spence Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Wayland Ms. Ciara J. McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ott Ms. Judith Rohlfing Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spikes Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weber Ms. Diane McDonald Mr. Angelo F. Otterbein Mr. John Rose and Ms. Spindel Mr. Charles Weitz Mr. Jonathan McGraw Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Palmer Ms. Carolyn W. Pedone Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Welbourn, III Mrs. Diane McTiernan Mr. Timothy E. Palo Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rosenstein Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Starr Miss Christen Wells Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Melis, Jr. Mr. Edward C. Papenfuse Mr. and Mrs. James Roser Mr. and Mrs. Ozro R. Steigelman Mrs. Margaret Werneth Mrs. Brenda Meluh-Williams Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paris Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ross Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Steinwachs Mr. John E. Wheeler and Ms. Maria W. Merritt Dr. and Mrs. Rodger W. Parker Mr. Kirk J. Rossmeissl Mrs. Laura Sterling Mrs. Catherine McConville Ms. Sarah Merry Mr. and Mrs. Gage Parr Mr. and Mrs. Derek Rubino Mrs. Barbara Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. David O. Whitman Ms. Janice Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patzer Dr. and Mrs. Tyler Ruddie Mrs. Jennifer Stevens Ms. Kathleen C. Wieman Ms. Ruth Mintiens Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pauliny Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rush Mr. Richard S. Stewart Mr. Richard Wiker Ms. Janet T. Mohr Mr. and Mrs. John Peabody Mrs. Stephanie Rutter Mrs. Anne Stick Hopkins Ms. Jennifer Will Ms. Megan Molitoris Ms. Vicki J. Petrisko Ms. Melissa Sadowski Mr. Hubert M. Stiles and Mr. Jonathan Wilson and Mr. Robert M. Moody Ms. Vickie Pettie Mr. David Sanborn Ms. Constance Pohl Ms. Alexa Mayo Ms. Kathi M. Moore Ms. Dorothy Phillips Ms. Marcia Sandground Ms. Karen L. Stott Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wojnowski Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Morand Drs. Gary and Leslie Plotnick Ms. Stacie Sauzer Ms. Shannon P. Strong Ms. Dorothy L. Wolf Mrs. Gabriele Moravec Mr. and Mrs. James D. Plowden, Jr. Ms. Linda Schad Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Sunderland, Jr. Ms. Mary Wolf Ms. Debbie Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Plunkett Mr. and Mrs. Benton H. Schaub, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wolff Delegate and Mrs. Dan K. Morhaim Ms. Mary K. Pogar Ms. Judith K. Schneider and Mr. Fred R. Sypher and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolff Ms. Carol Seiders Ms. Darla A. Tewell Dr. and Mrs. Hugo W. Moser Mr. Dwight Polk Mr. Ed Woo and Ms. Vickie Hedian Ms. Joan Schochor Ms. Karen T. Syrylo Ms. Linda Moul Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pollak Mr. James Woodard, Jr. Ms. Karyn Schulz Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Szawan Mrs. Kathy Moyer-Obeed Dr. Virginia Pond Mrs. Patricia Wooten Mr. David Schwaber Mr. Nicholas Szmyd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moylan Mrs. Lorraine Ponsi Ms. Sandra K. Young Drs. William and Penelope Scott Mr. Fred R. Sypher and Mr. Timothy Mudd Mrs. Carol G. Poole Mr. Nicholas Young Ms. Valerie Scott Ms. Darla A. Tewell Mrs. Lois Muhl Mr. and Mrs. Neil Porter Drs. Paul and Deborah Young-Hyman Mr. Fred Seidel Mr. Evan Thomas Dr. Rose M. Mulaikal Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Price Mr. and Mrs. H. Ronald Zielke Mr. and Mrs. William Seiferth Ms. Leigh Thomas Mr. Thomas V. Murphy Mr. Timothy Prindle Mrs. Lena O. Selko Ms. Deborah A. Thomason-McGuigan HEART OF THE ZOO Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nash Mr. John M. Prugh Mrs. Bernadine Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thornbery (SUPPORTING FOR 20+ YEARS) Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Nathan Mr. and Mrs. David Puglia Mr. and Mrs. David H. Shapiro Ms. Laura Tierney Ms. Jan Neiman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Raglin Ms. Linda M. Browdy and Mr. and Mrs. David Tillman Ms. Hannelore K. Troyer Ms. Doris M. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Sheller Mr. Michael Hand Mr. and Mrs. William Toth Mr. Mark T. Nejman Ms. Nancy Rathbone Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shenberger Ms. Mary Catherine Bunting Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Trojan Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ravenna Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Sher Mr. John H. Claster Ms. A. Rebecca Jones Trout Ms. Elizabeth Neubauer Dr. Elizabeth Read-Connole Mr. Edward Shevitz Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clauson Mrs. Cary Tucker Ms. Elizabeth L. Nilson Ms. Dana A. Reed Ms. Nola J. Shollenberger Ms. Elizabeth Conklin Dr. Pamela L. Tuma and Ms. Carol Nizzardini Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Reichhart, Jr. Ms. Kathleen Shuey Ms. Marion P. DeGroff Mr. John P. Massad Mr. and Mrs. Norman Northcott Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Reiner Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Sibel Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Turfle Mr. William Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinhardt Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Siebold Mr. Melvin Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Turnbaugh Ms. Kathy E. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Repetti Mr. and Mrs. David Sill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Getz Ms. Judy Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Obermayer, Jr. Ms. Lois Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Silverstein Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gibson, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Ulrich

24 Dr. Mary Lou Oster-Granite and In Memory of Mr. Ralph Rodney Fields Ms. Donna Moran In Memory of Huldah Lieberman In Honor of Hayley Benson Dr. David S. Granite Ms. Sarah Bruce Ms. Jenny Morgan Mr. David A. Clark Mrs. Holly Hannum Ms. Shirley C. Grimes Mr. Fredric P. Butterweck Ms. Jane Noelte In Memory of Mr. Marty Myers In Honor of Ms. Suzanne M. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Huggins Ms. Katharine W. Fiege Mr. Donna O’Berry Mrs. Ceal Fleischmann Ms. Bernadette Roeder Ms. Terry P. Higgins Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Goldfine Mrs. Tonita Patterson In Memory of Shannon Prendergast In Honor of the Bobcat Exhibit Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubbard Dr. Stephanie Hemm Ms. Susan Pearl Ms. Sharon L. Bengston Mr. Peter Hynson Mr. Alan L. Katz and Mrs. Helen Steimer Mr. and Mrs. David H. Hinkley Mrs. Debbie Pedersen Ms. Ruthanne Kaufman Mrs. Dawn Katz Mrs. Rae Peters In Memory of Mr. Lynn Sprankle In Honor of Ms. Victoria Bolowsky Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Kay Mrs. Diane McTiernan Ms. Rosa Pfuhl Mrs. Arlene Falke Ms. Sharon Caplan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lagas Ms. Kathryn Welty Ms. Erin Pilson In Memory of Dr. Arthur Watson In Honor of Ms. Kristine Bowling Ms. Angela Lamy Ms. Jennifer Will Mrs. Anne Platt Ms. Patricia B. Andrews Miss Christen Wells Mr. John M. LeBedda, II and In Memory of Mr. Charles S. Fiske, Jr. Mr. Lawrence Polonetsky Mr. Steve Jacobs In Memory of Dr. Theodore Wolff In Honor of Edwin R. Brake Mr. Peter B. Bell and Ms. Regina Ramage Dr. and Mrs. Yuan C. Lee Mr. Gaurav Doshi Vitamin Ms. Lisa Satterfield Ms. Deborah Redfield Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Fleischer Mr. Frank Molnaur Ms. Barbara L. Sauer In Honor of Dr. Ellen Bronson In Memory of Ms. Mary Jane Honickle Mrs. Ellen Glasser Ms. Barbara L. Mueller Ms. Mary Savage Dr. Daniel Petrus Mr. Scott R. Osborne and Ms. Linda Schad Mr. Joseph Herman Miller Ms. Suzanne Seeling In Honor of Mr. John Caldwell Mrs. Margaret M. McCann-Osborne Dr. Harriet Meier In Memory of Ms. Kathryn Hughes Mrs. Anna Shackelford Ms. Carolyn W. Pedone and Dr. Kelly Papke Ms. Kathy Carlock Mrs. Lisa Brown Mrs. Colby Simon Mr. John Rose Ms. Judith E. Schwartz In Honor of Ms. Lauren Calhoun In Memory of Marie Joost, Auntie Omo Ms. Frances Smillie Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pollak Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolff Ms. Sharon Caplan and Fezzik Ms. Nancy A. Spille Ms. Betty J. Rice Mrs. Theodore Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Nick Garber Ms. Joyce Stevens In Honor of Ethan Codd’s 3rd Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schaefer Mrs. Donna Szewczyk Mrs. Danielle Sinclitico-Ricaurte Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Smith In Memory of Julius the Giraffe In Honor Of Ms. Jennifer Szulinski Mr. and Mrs. Armand Volta, Jr. Ms. Christine Atherton In Honor of Ms. Kathryn Coiner Mrs. Miriam Truex Ms. Vivian Schimberg and Mr. and Mrs. Roland W. Bark In Honor of the 1000th Penguin Ms. Elizabeth Boynton Mr. Bryan Waser Hatched Mr. John S. Wagener Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bennett Ms. JoAnn Koehler Ms. Judy Whitney Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Zelnik Mrs. Barbara Blain Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aldrich In Honor of Ms. Jackie Costello Mrs. Roseann Whypp Mrs. Christine D. Aspell Ms. Janet Boyce Ms. Sharon Caplan Mrs. Patricia Wooten Bequests Mrs. Elise Buskey Mr. Edwin R. Brake In Honor of Logan and Lennox Davis In Memory of Juma and Julius Mr. John J. Buckley, Jr. The Estate of Mr. Charles S. Fiske Ms. Hildy M. Caffrey and Ellie Early Ms. Joan Dryer Ms. Michelle Lee Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Calhoun The Estate of Mrs. Lillian Bloom Mrs. Jeanne McDearmon Mr. Dennis Emily Ms. Sheryl Merwede Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Corcoran The Estate of Darcy Lyn Vice Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Cross In Honor of Stephanie Hope Del-Grosso Mrs. Jeanine Ford In memory of Kevin Kamenetz Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Bruce I. Blum Benches Mr. Mark Fulchino Ms. Bradie C. Barr Mr. Matthew Gorra In Honor of Mr. James Dobson’s Ms. Nancy S. Ganoe Mr. Edwin R. Brake No Tribute Assigned Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Holt 80th Birthday Ms. Diane Goldsmith Mr. Chadfield B. Clapsaddle Mr. Jeffrey Handen Ms. Charlotte Grahe Mrs. Jennifer E. Lowry and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dobson Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Corcoran Mr. Pete A. Sutcliffe Ms. Melanie Haines In Honor of Mr. and Dr. Diane J. Orlinsky and Mr. Eric G. Mr. and Mrs. James McHugh In Memory Of Mrs. Lynn Hilton Orlinsky Mrs. Steve Dombroskie Ms. Gabrielle M. Melka Ms. Kathy Jsyne Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Pope Mr. and Mrs. J. Kevin Fitzgerald In Memory of Mrs. Louise Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nestico Mr. James A. Karns Mr. and Mrs. Jason St. John In Honor of Mrs. Anne L. Donahue Ms. Mary Shoemaker Dr. and Mrs. Scott M. Rifkin Ms. Denise Kluscar Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thrush, Jr. Ms. Kathryn Sutton Ms. Elizabeth W. Love In Memory of Marcie Bailey Ms. Cyndi Kwiecien Mr. and Mrs. Hugo J. Warns, III Mr. James K. Wilhelm In Honor of Mr. Peter Gaibrois Mrs. Jacqueline Riley-Grant Ms. Elisabeth Larson In Memory of Ms. Diana L. Karr Mr. W. Robert Zinkham Ms. Donna LaSorsa Ms. Sharon Caplan In Memory of Barry Bondroff Ms. Janet Campbell Ms. Anne Marlborough In Honor of Mr. Allan W. Ayers In Honor of Your Giraffe Loving Mother Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaefer Ms. Jane Johnston Ms. Caryle Martin Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ayers Ms. Denise Rich In Memory of Your Father Ms. Megan Molitoris Ms. Marilyn Matteo In Honor of Ryan Baldwin’s 7th Birthday Ms. Ruth L. Frey Mr. Timothy Mudd Mrs. Lisa Melton Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Smith Mrs. Kyra Vocci Ms. Debbie Mitman Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Storch

25 In Honor of Mr. Benedict John Godsall Ms. Bethany Mcandrew Mr. Edward Merkle In Honor of Ms. Laura M. Webb The Helen Pumphrey Denit Mrs. Ellen B. Godsall Mr. Bob Middleton In Honor of Jen Moody Ms. Patricia Levine Charitable Trust The Julius & Blanche Diener In Honor of Ms. Kim Gold Ms. Peggy Mills Ms. Sharon Caplan In Honor of Mr. Robert Zinkham Mrs. Elinor Mioduski Foundation, Inc. Ms. Sharon Caplan In Honor of Mr. Todd Muhlbach Dr. William H. Zinkham Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mobley The Eliasberg Family Foundation, Inc. In Honor of Ms. Elizabeth Grieb Mr. Michael Muhlbach Ms. Julie Nakashima In Recognition Of Fancy Hill Foundation Walter G. Lohr, Jr. Charitable Ms. Deanne Panighetti In Honor of Ms. Jamie Muhly The Harry L. Gladding Foundation Foundation Ms. Andrea Parr Ms. Sharon Caplan In Recognition of the Zoo’s giraffe care Goldseker Foundation In Honor of Sam Gundlach The A.C. and Penney Hubbard Mrs. Lori Prorok In Honor of Ms. Yvonne Palmer Mr. Mark Anderson Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Sarah Gardenghi Ms. Judy Rehfus Mr. Thomas Esposito Ms. Sharon Caplan The Evelyn Johnson Charitable In Honor of Miss Paitin Hankla Mrs. Julia Rice Ms. Sarah Merry In Honor of Ms. Lauren Park-Yanovitch Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rosenstein Ms. Diane Riley Mrs. Margot Shriver Ms. Sharon Caplan The Kahlert Foundation, Inc. Ms. Sharon Savakane In Honor of Ms. Nancy Hinds Kent Family Foundation Ms. Laura Seiler In Honor of Nancy Phillips Ms. Anne Ragland Finney Capital Gifts The Kiefer Foundation, Inc. Ms. Paula Sortino Ms. Grace Carlson BB&T Klein Family Foundation In Honor of Homer and Bandit Mrs. Susan Steinert Mrs. Maureen Ciesielski Mr. Michael Blandino The John J. Leidy Foundation Mrs. Carole Kudrick Mrs. Laura Sterling Ms. Maria Hall The Frank and Miriam Loveman Mrs. Tracie Harris Ms. Kristine Bowling In Honor of Rachel Jaeger’s 6th Birthday Mrs. Charlene Sutton Foundation Mrs. Laura Kemp Ellin & Tucker, Chartered Mrs. Amy Lamb Ms. Lisa Thompson Manger Family Foundation Ms. Lisa Logan and Estate of Darcy Lyn Vice In Honor of Ms. Carol Jones In Honor of Ms. Kerrie Kovaleski Dr. Frank C. Marino Foundation Mr. Peter Kirchgraber The Jocelyn Sara Glassman Ms. Barbara L. Pilert The Morris A. and Clarisse Mr. David Stevenson Mrs. Heidi Malkowski Scholarship & Endowment Fund, Inc Mechanic Foundation, Inc. In Honor of Julius the Giraffe In Honor of Ms. Jennifer Lockridge Mr. Jaime Marshall Mr. Kevin Kamenetz The Harvey M. and Lyn P. Meyerhoff Ms. Leslie Adolph Mr. Terry Lockridge Mr. and Mrs. Michael Parks The Rollins-Luetkemeyer Charitable Foundation Fund, Inc. Mrs. Dawn Arnold In Honor of Brandon and Zachary Ms. Elethia Phillips Mr. Robert W. Zinkham Howard C. & Marguerite E. Muller Ms. Linda Beechenet Longdo Ms. Patricia M. Pinning Charitable Foundation, Inc. Mr. Randy Berg Ms. Kristin Esbrandt Ms. Constance Rhett North Carolina Zoological Society, Inc. Mrs. Ann Boggs In Honor of Mr. Peter Martin, Jr. Ms. Susan Safford Grants Northrop Grumman Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Siebold Restricted and Operating Ms. Tonya Canerot Conservation Community Ochs Family Foundation, Inc. The Adams Foundation Ms. Darlene Carroll Consulting, LLC Ms. Sharon Verbeek Pennyghael Foundation Ms. Nancy Christensen Ms. Erica L. Ward AEGON Transamerica Foundation In Honor of Maryland Zoo Staff The Phase Foundation Mrs. Shari Crook Ms. Marie Ziobro American Association of Zoo Veterinarians PNC Financial Services Group Ms. Patricia L. Cairnes Mr. Thomas Esposito In Honor of Roy and Henry, our Association of Zoos and Aquariums PNC Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William F. Henderson Mrs. Maria Esposito grandsons, our lovers of animals Helen S. & Merrill L. Bank Foundation, Inc. James Riepe Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Erich Hunker Mrs. Diana Gilbert Mr. Alan Shugart The Bank of America Charitable Harry Shapiro Charitable Foundation Mr. Jeremy Myers Foundation Mrs. Nancy Godbold The Ida & Joseph Shapiro Ms. Margaret L. Sullivan In Honor of Stubby and Jaharo Mrs. Angela Godwin Nancy and Glenn Beall Foundation Foundation, Inc. Ms. Amanda Martin Mrs. Lee Ann Goodman In Honor of the Maryland Zoo penguins The Henry and Ruth Blaustein Margot Shriver Fund Rosenberg Foundation Mrs. Sally Sale Grooms Mr. Gundrun Petursdottir and In Honor of Mr. Sean Stutman SunTrust Banks, Inc. The Lois and Irving Blum Foundation Ms. Roslyn Harris Ms. Sheri Slezak Mrs. and Mr. Arlene Stein T. Rowe Price Foundation, Inc. Bonsal Family Fund Ms. Amy Hathaway In Honor of the Maryland Zoo’s In Honor of Ms. Jasmine Lilly Terry’s Mary Jean and Oliver Travers David W. Buck Family Foundation, Inc. Ms. Sandy Hebert polar bear Birthday Foundation, Inc. Bunting Family Foundation Ms. Jean Hendrick Ms. Alissa Buckanavage Mr. and Mrs. Ira Diamond The Robb & Elizabeth Tyler Foundation The Campbell Foundation, Inc. Venable Foundation Mrs. Pamela Hicks In Honor of Ms. Janine McKeon In Honor of Greyson Toia Constellation Energy Group Foundation Rogers Wilbur Foundation, Inc. Mr. Peter Hynson Ms. Sharon Caplan Mr. Harry Rebman and Constellation, an Exelon Company Thomas Wilson Foundation Ms. Debbie Jaros Ms. Sara Service In Honor of Ms. Nancy Meier The Gordon Croft Foundation, Inc. Ms. Paulette Jones The Wolman Family Foundation, Inc. Ms. Cynthia Meier In Honor of Ms. Theresa Walker Richard and Rosalee Davison Mrs. Silke Juengst Ms. Sharon Caplan Foundation, Inc. Ms. Danielle Leeds In Honor of Logan Merkle Delaplaine Foundation, Inc.

26 Corporate and Corporate Members American Urological Association McCormick & Company, Inc., Forbes Design Center Archdiocese of Baltimore Hunt Valley Plant Frostburg State University Organizational Gifts The following businesses made a Bank of America Merritt Properties, LLC Garrison Forest School contribution to the Corporate Member AmazonSmile Foundation Barcoding, Inc. Miles & Stockbridge P.C. Gaylord National Resort and program between July 1, 2016 and American Trading and Production BCDSS-Childrens Services Morgan Stanley Convention Center June 30, 2017. Corporation BCDSS-Family Services Municipal Employees Credit Union of Green Mountain Energy America’s Charities President’s Partner ($20,000) BD Diagnostic Systems Baltimore, Inc. Harbor Point Parcel 2 Holdings, LLC Azola & Associates, Inc. St. John Properties Bond Distributing Company Nexion Health Management Hemophilia Foundation of Maryland Baltimore Community Foundation The Baltimore Ravens Breakthru Beverage Penn-Mar Human Services, James K. Wilhelm The Benevity Community Impact Fund Freeland Campus Premier Partner ($15,000) CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield Jerry’s Toyota Penn-Mar Human Services, Combined Charity Campaign for City Carnegie Institution of Washington Kaiser Permanente M&T Bank Glen Rock Campus Employees & Retirees Department of Embryology Kelly & Associates Insurance Group Executive Partner ($10,000) Pessin Katz Law, P.A. Combined Federal Campaign Carroll Independent Fuel Company LifeBridge Health Phillips Seafood Baltimore, LLC Conservation Community Brown Advisory Centric Business Systems Maryland Health Connection Consulting, LLC Planit Advertising DLA Piper Century Engineering Maryland State Lottery Constellation, an Exelon Company Riggs, Counselman, Michaels & The Whiting-Turner Contracting Charm City Run McCormick & Company, Inc. Cooke & Steinmetz Company Downes, Inc. Chesapeake Employers’ Insurance Mount Washington Pediatric Hospital, Inc. Crum & Forster Roland Park Place Leadership Partner ($5,000) Company Perry Hall Recreation and Parks Council of Baltimore Ravens Roosts Rosemore, Inc. BB&T Chimes Family of Services Ronald M. Causey Davison-Golden Family Rummel, Klepper and Kahl Constellation, an Exelon Company CliftonLarsonAllen LLP Samuel Adams Philanthropic Fund SC&H Group, Inc. Continental Realty Corporation CMS, Inc. Saul Ewing LLP Exelon Foundation Schmitz Press, Inc. Corporate Office Properties Trust DAP Products, Inc. SC&H Group, Inc. Facebook Shapiro Sher Guinot & Sandler, P.A. Ellin & Tucker, Chartered Design Collective, Inc. Service Systems Associates Family Veterinary Clinic SIG Gordon Feinblatt LLC Downtown Partnership of Baltimore Smithsonian National Zoo The First Eagle Investment Sinai Rehabilitation Center Greenberg Gibbons Dunbar Armored, Inc. Stifel Management Foundation T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. Kelly & Associates Insurance Group Emerge, Inc. T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. S. Freedman & Sons, Inc. Talen Energy KPMG LLP Friedman, Framme & Thrush, P.A. The Baltimore Ravens Herb’s Gator Service Textron Systems ( AAI Corporation ) Mary Sue Candies Gallagher Evelius & Jones LLP The MHE Foundation Maurice and Courtenay Hoag The Arc of Baltimore Maryland Screen Printers, Inc. Goodell, DeVries, Leech & Dann, LLP Vincent Ng Charitable Fund at Schwab The Classic Catering People, Inc. McCormick & Company, Inc. Gray & Son, Inc. Wegmans Food Markets, Inc. Trust U/W of Helen M./Hughes Toyota/Lexus Financial Services MedStar Health Greenspring Associates Whole Foods Market Lord Baltimore Capital Corporation U.S. Gypsum Company Mid-Atlantic Health Care LLC Gross, Mendelsohn & Associates, P.A. World of Beer - Baltimore Lutherville Animal Hospital WBFF - TV Mission Media H & S Bakery, Inc. ZBest Worldwide Macy’s Foundation Whitman, Requardt and Harkins Builders, Inc. Maryland Charity Campaign PNC Financial Services Group Associates, LLP Hendersen-Webb, Inc. McAvoy’s Sports Bar and Grill Reliance Fire Protection Willis Towers Watson Volunteers HMS Insurance Associates, Inc MetLife, Inc. Saul Ewing LLP Xpertechs One of the Zoo’s greatest treasures NuovoRE Stifel Horizon Cinemas is our corps of dedicated volunteers, PNC Foundation Matching Gifts SunTrust Banks, Inc. Howard Bank Sponsors whose hours of valuable service Program The Agora Companies Howard Community College enhance our operations at every Advance Business Systems Ravens Roost # 82 The Joseph Mullan Company Improve Your I.T. level and add so much to the Alliance Highway Safety guest experience. Saint David’s Day School Transamerica Johns Hopkins Medicine Archdiocese of Baltimore St. Michael & All Angels Transdev KCI Technologies, Inc. BB&T INDIVIDUALS United Way of Central Maryland, Inc. Venable LLP Kennedy Krieger Institute KEYW Breakthru Beverage Verizon Foundation Weis Markets, Inc. 800 HOURS OR MORE Charm City Clue Room Wild Bill’s Apparel Wells Fargo Bank Knorr Brake Corporation ClimbZone Arlene Falke Stakeholder Partner ($2,500) Kramon & Graham, PA Legg Mason Inc. College Savings Plans of Maryland American Office 500-599 HOURS Lord Baltimore Capital Corporation Constellation, an Exelon Company American Sugar Refining Co. Suzanne Blair Marathon Capital Management Corrigan Sports Enterprises, Inc. American Trading and Production Eye Care for Animals Betty Harris Corporation

27 400-499 HOURS 100-199 HOURS Suzi Levin Dacia Balch David Pugh Cindy Bowie Annette Abramson Anna Liberatore Chloe Bates Sherry Rast Robert Lidston Matthew Allen Glenn Lichtman Kaylin Bending Sheldon Rawson Larry Martin Folakemi Awe Jeffrey Lifton Carlee Berkenkemper Belinda Reed Nancy Phillips Makaila Ballah Emily Lima Ethan Carhuapoma Hope Sacco Martin Schmidt Marta Barrett Erin Luck Skyler Carr Eduardo Santos Peggy Sullivan Portia Baum Kristen Mankowski Eamonn Carr Alexandra Santos Bradley Young Erica Boehm Hilde Martin Micah Chandler Joann Schaeffer Elaine Bowen Linda McIvor Chandler Chaput Claire Schwartz 300-399 HOURS Audrey Bowman Kathleen Monroe Robin Clark Mike Sharp Lauren Guzman Michael Brown Joan Montanari Jeffrey Clayten Ian Siegler Linda Hayes Susan Browning Grace Morris Paula Conti Destiny Smith Alec Marschke Mikayla Call Albert Muehlberger Brandy Copsey Rebecca Snavely Katie Outten James Campbell Sue Nasuta Joseph Copsey Ambar Solis Sara Service Brittany Ceresini Andrea Nolan James Crouse Anthony South Mary Rose Cook Dick Penhallegon Kristin Cunningham Michael Stein 200-299 HOURS Logan Cooper Beth Penn Alexander Demarco Archana Swaminathan Joe Abruzzino Joe Corcoran Jacqueline Phillips Ximena Diaz Kathy Thomas Sydney Baker Gina D’Addario Janet Pogar Julia Dimaio Jennifer Thorpe Carolyn Belling Matt Dalgetty Jenna Resnik Mary Dobrzynski Pat Turnbaugh Beth Bishop Khalil Davis Alexandra Rowe Audrey Ducay Benita Vargas Brown Amanda Blasetti Rhiannon Davis Robert Ruane Mahlon Fogle John Wagener Lynne Burek Nancy DeBell Ellon Ruschell Emmy Foty Tyrone Walker Diane Burkom Joleen Dinolt Donna Scarbrough Victoria Fowler David Wallace Judith Castro Jim Dobson Patricia Smith Megan Fuscsick Lea Wastila Carol Dennis Thomas Doyle Mary Ellen Smith Marie Gagne-Stacy Laura Webb John Eybs Cathryn Doyle Angela Spencer Roy Gonen Samantha Wentz Leah Goldberg Gloria Dunton Robert Stiefel Melissa Guy Kristen Wheeler Derrick Haire Linda Dusel Hiedi Sturm Sierra Heim La Monte Williams Bernard Hayes Emma Ehreth Anushka Suresh Pat Hutchinson Jennifer Wilson Joanna Hildebrand Sabrina Frink Rebecca Tates Anita Iseman Paul Wilson Kathryn Hogue Herbert Goldman Carole Taylor Shavaun Jenkins Carrie Wiskman Joy Huber Briana Gooden Phyllis Taylor Benjamin Jones Adam Zurgable Carol Jones Susan Grady Stephen Taylor Mia Jones 1-49 HOURS Lynn Kruft Megan Gray William Thomas William Kardas Thomas Levickas Jeffrey Griffin Jennifer Thomas Ruthanne Kaufman Sidney Ajegwu Corinne Mayer Samuel Gundlach Claire Thomas Megan Knauff Maia Allen Nancy Meier Reiley Hartmuller Nathan Vorachack Amanda Kost Akshata Almad Tom Nasuta Stacey Hlatky Julie Waldfogel Oluwamewape Kumolalo Eric Anderson Brooke Partlow Nancy Huffman Zane Walsh Sihyun Lee Tressa Andrews Barbara Pilert Elijah Johnson Linda Wrightson Elias Logan Paisley Ashland Kathy Semone Zach Kaminski Derek Wu Carter Marsh Courtney Badeaux-Hamm John Shaffer Alan Katz Xinting Yu Tou Matthews Timm Baldwin John Sheehe Helen Kiefert Nora Miller Smith Valerie Barclay 50-99 HOURS Edward Shevitz Megan Koermer Michael Moore Edward Barrera Amelia Smith Sandra Krauer Jane Albrecht Johara Osiruphu-EL Ian Bartlett Shirley Smith Alan Lake Grant Allison Aisha Palmer Rob Bean Samantha Talley Susan Landers Elizabeth Allison Elizabeth Peace Saskaya Beckford Susan Wentz Julia Larsen Grace Anderson Alicia Poling Gail Bending Barbara Lazar Brittany Astor Zachary Powers Morgan Bengel

28 Scottie Berk Erika Dennis Paul Gussack Shannon Lett Katie Pedersen Jessica Bertling Sharon Derby Sean Gutterman Timothy Leuba Piper Perez Barbara Bien Brooke Derrenberger Katelin Hall Courtney Levy Thomas Peters India Biggus Belinda Dixon Ashley Hamilton Ryan Lightfoot Johnson Robin Peters Lorraine Black Keith Dolan Erin Hanmer Marie Lilly Jeffrey Peterson Lauren Blagmond Adam Donatelli Krista Harbold Morgan Lint Juanita Peterson Michelle Blagmond Danielle Drell Thelma Harrington Jessica Lipton Karissa Phillips Sara Blickenstaff Isabel du Clos Charles Hart Donna Lloyd Wendy Piedra Matt Bocian Mandy Dunlap Leo Hartman Megan Luse Khatereh Plesnik Kylene Bollfrass Danielle Easter Susan Hendee Austin Luthy Hannah Pollock Emily Bomgardner Patricia Edens Sheryl Heydt Aichau Ly Molly Porter Sarah Bomgardner Sean Egan Cheryl Hickman Molly Magida Ellen Powell Melissa Bonzelet Sandy Eikner Gabriel Hiestand Gail Mahan Anne-Marie Race Alexandra Bosworth Lee Elder Malorie Hildebrandt Nancy Malwitz Paul Reynold Gina Bounds Hannah Ellison Miranda Hill Michael Martin Jessica Rich Jahphil Bounthrone Mary Jane Epley Kerry Hill Margaret McAuliffe Stephen Ricketts Alena Bowman Joseph Escobedo Ethan Hindsley Sarah McCarthy Matt Riggleman Lisa Brodhead Lindsay Esposito Antoniette Hipol Aly McCue Christine Roberts Joseph Brown Eleonore Evans Joe Hlatky Ashley McDermott Adonna Robinson Nakia Brown Ben Fannin Quang Hoang Blaine McGlothlin Martha Robison Robert Browning Susan Farrell Taylor Horn Jonathan Meeker Claudia Romeo Emily Buras George Fidel Dona Howard Holly Merriam Manuel Romero Kimberly Butcher Rodney Fields Melvin Howard Kenneth Mertz Daniel Ropka Leslie Cain Bradley Fine Tracey Hughes Carol Mertz Isabel Rudie Kasey Caparella Stuart Fine Shalis Hunt DeAnna Miles Brown Iris Rudman Bill Carson Tami Fine Nicholas Huston Gabriel Milio Paul Rudman Annalea Cascio Barbara Flanagan Erica Jackson Angie Mogensen Joe Rupert Bernard Cataldo Natalie Fogelbach Cyndy James Mesa Montellano Kaydee Ruszala Teresa Catroppo Linda Forlifer Asya Jasper Rodrigo Montoro Tina Ruszala Pat Chason Natalie Fowlkes Makayla Johnson Courtney Mooney Michael Safko Serena Chenery Greg Frailey Marie Johnson Susan Moore Megan Safko Jennifer Chin Poulheria Frankos Maya Jones Nicholes Moore Sheri Sanford Michelle Chism Anabelle Franks Tamara Jones Allison Morris Alicia Schafer Cesare Ciccanti James Friedline Rachel Karner M’Lissa Moss David Schroeder Jessica Clarke Elizabeth Gale Tricia Katebini Lauren Mueller Catherine Schroeder Gina Clay Becki Gannon Katie Katz Charlene Muller Emily Schucker Shaun Clear Joshua Gardiner Joanna Kaufman Frances Murphy Rebecca Schwartz Sandy Coho Meghan Gawryck Katie Keddell Emily Myers Erna Schweikert LeAnna Comer Amber Ghaemi Steven Kellogg Carol Nassner Andrew Seipel Rayven Conner Andrew Gill Angelina Kennedy Maria Navarro Ariana Serevetas Linda Corcoran Jamie Gillcrist Mary Kerns Richard Nguyen Cecile Shindell Nathan Cox Tiffeny Givens Cheryl Kessler Brenda Nickerson Christine Shrestha Hannah Crystal Matthew Goetz Renee Kessler Margaret Nock Munendra Shrestha Paul Cunningham Samantha Gonzales Nicholas Kim Dan Noppenberger Shristina Shrestha Timothy Dalgo Meira Goodman Marquel Koch William Norat Nicole Simke Grace d’Almeida Fawn Gordon Sophia Koontz Shawn Obrien Greg Simke Fred Debell Michael Gordon Ahana Kowdley Eric Odorczyk Sylvia Simke Robi Debell Raquel Grinage-Ojo Eileen Kuhl Nadezda Ojeda Clary Simmonds Amanda Decker Tina Gromling Jeanne Lambdin Cassandra Onufrak Victoria Simonetti Kathy Defrancesci Selena Guerrero-Martin Marali Lazo-Prado Sandra Parobeck Hooper Smith

29 Peter Smith Sue Wollner T. Rowe Price Audrey Smith Taryn Womack Target - Baltimore East Marshall Smith Bradley Wyatt Target - Owings Mills Chloe Sonntag Jennifer Wyatt Target - Pikesville Matt Spalding Cathy Young Target - Towson Peggy Spangler Destiny Young TEKsystems Anthony Spencer Concetta Zalesak Towson University Katherine Spinney Emil Zalesak United States Air Force Barbara Sprankle Kristina Zalesak United States Navy Sarah Springer Michael Zaruba University of Maryland Latia Stanley Baltimore County Arthur Starr SERVICE GROUPS Bernard Steinberg AARP Maryland Jordan Stephenson Adams Funds Dwight Stone Alight Solutions Mason Surhoff Blue Knights - United States Air Force Monica Swann Clifton Larson Allen Darlene Szczepanik EA Engineering Science and Brian Taylor Technology, Inc. Lauren Taylor Exelon Audit Services Rita Tous Howard Community College Neha Tripathi Johns Hopkins Emily Trotter Johnson Controls Erin Tyler M&T Bank Adriana Valentin Mars Chocolate North America Robert Vance Maryland Conservation Corp - David Var Gunpowder Jonathan Veale Maryland Conservation Corps - Patapsco State Park Anand Venkataraman Maryland Conservation Corps - Josephine Verchomin Tuckahoe State Park Jacob Viscarra Maryland Conservation Corps- Jacob Walls Susquehanna State Park Lori Walls McDaniel College Matthew Walls MECU Credit Union Javion Walters Nielsen Annual Report Staff Ellison Warmath North Harford Middle School Sarah Evans, Editor Verna Watkins Opportunities, Inc. Jane Ballentine, Project Manager Titus Way Oracle Corporation Misty Hackett Kercz, Designer Breana Way Outward Bound Sinclair Miller, Photographer Angela Way Paypal Credit Claire Wayner Price Waterhouse Coopers Beth Weber Prince George Community College - Stacey Whims Upward Bound Tonya White R2Integrated Jewel White State of Maryland Department of The Maryland Zoo in Baltimore is a Hannah Wilson Budget and Management non-profit organization accredited Kimberly Wilson State of Maryland Department of Health by the Association of Zoos and Brooke Wingate State of Maryland Department of Labor Aquariums. Kaitlin Wittler Stevenson University Dave Wollner

30 1876 Mansion House Drive, Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, MD 21217-4474 www.marylandzoo.org

HOURS OF OPERATION Every day is a great day to be at the Zoo! Plan ahead and enjoy a day here soon. Before you visit, check the Zoo’s website – www.MarylandZoo.org – to get up-to-date information on daily programming, exhibits, and upcoming events. Open daily, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. (Closed anksgiving Day and December 25, and Tuesday through ursday in January and February.)

PHONE NUMBERS General Information 410-396-7102 Development 443-552-5293 Education 443-552-5300 Group Sales 443-552-5277 Membership 443-552-5281 Corporate Membership 443-552-5270 Adopt 443-552-5281 Rentals 443-552-5277 Volunteers 443-552-5266