C C B SPECIAL Y2 .0 / M DF 25REPORT YEARS OF VICTORIES

Building the case for a better earth. our thanks to you

For 25 years, our lawyers have gone to court Twenty-five years ago, 2015 was the future. to protect wilderness and wildlife, challenge Despite all that we have achieved, Ecojustice is needed industrial projects that pose unacceptable risks as much today, if not more, than we were 25 years ago. to the environment and human health and keep Today, when we take on daunting new challenges ­— like harmful chemicals out of the air, water and soil quashing a plan to transport U.S. thermal coal through we all depend on. B.C. neighbourhoods, stopping protections for species As a 100% donor-funded charity, your support has on the brink of extinction in from being rolled kept us fiercely independent. And you’ve provided back, or fighting for recognition of our collective right so much more than financial support. You’ve been to a healthy environment — we are setting the stage beside us, cheering on our lawyers, celebrating the for the we want in 2040. hard-won victories and ensuring that even the With your support, we are leading the legal fight for inevitable defeats resulted in pressure for policy a brighter environmental future. Because that future change. Together, we have secured more legal will be here sooner than we think. wins that we can fit in the pages that follow, so we’ve narrowed it down to our top 25. Sincerely,

Looking back on where we’ve come from, it’s clear we are now working in a different world, filled with new challenges and opportunities. When we got our start, not a single Canadian city had passed a bylaw restricting pesticide use. There was no & Facebook or Twitter to connect us with like-minded Canadians and there was no federal law to protect Devon Page Cathy Wilkinson species at risk and the critical habitat they rely on. Executive Director President and Chair

Page 2 | ecojustice our STAFF

Alberta Betty Gabel Ian Miron Mark Dunphy Melissa Gorrie Kaitlyn Mitchell Marion Greene Barry Robinson Jessica Molnar Allison Jones Fraser Thomson Jennifer O’Connor John Keller Dyna Tuytel Liat Podolsky Leon Liberman Lara Tessaro Janice Loomer Margolis John Swaigen Carol McDonald Will Amos Sean Nixon Dr. Carolyn Callaghan Vancouver Derrick O’Keefe Tanya Nayler Huda Al-Saedy Devon Page Celine Perret Cailey Armstrong Jineane Payne Pierre Sadik Jocelyn Anderson Elyse Pearson Darcie Bennett Tina Reale Toronto Morgan Blakley Kimberly Shearon Laura Bowman Shauna Blair Maggie Valenzuela Sandra Gamboias Megan Bradfield Margot Venton Charles Hatt Karen Campbell Vicki Vishniakoff Charlotte Ireland Mythu Chung Harry Wruck, Q.C. Dr. Elaine MacDonald Randy Christensen

Imagine Canada

The Standards Program In 2014, Ecojustice was accredited by Imagine Canada, making Trustmark signals that an organization has demonstrated it part of a community of more than 120 charities and nonprofits compliance with each of the committed to operational excellence. Imagine Canada Standards.

Page 3 | ecojustice 1992 1993

FORCING A. TONELLI / NICHOLAS CCBY2.0 PHOTO: PHOTO / OLDMAN RIVER: CCBY2.0 / KMSIEVER / OLDMAN RIVER: CCBY2.0 PHOTO ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENTS HALTING HELPING GALIANO ISLAND FOR MAJOR PROJECTS LOGGING RESIDENTS SPEAK OUT IN WOOD BUFFALO AGAINST LOGGING When the federal government NATIONAL PARK refused to do a comprehensive environmental review of a When MacMillan Bloedel hit the proposed mega-dam on When Canadian Forestry Galiano Conservancy Association Alberta’s Oldman River, we Products was granted a logging with a lawsuit alleging the small successfully intervened before lease that would have allowed group of landowners “conspired” the Supreme Court of Canada. the company to log 49,000 and “manipulated the planning The case established a sweeping hectares inside Wood Buffalo process” after they objected to precedent requiring a federal National Park in northeastern plans to develop Galiano Island, we environmental assessment Alberta, we launched a lawsuit helped them take on the company for most major industrial on behalf of Canadian Parks and win. The court agreed that projects across the country. and Wilderness Society. Before the case was aimed at quieting the case went to trial the federal legitimate public commentary government withdrew the lease and ruled in favour of our clients. and changed its policy to prevent future logging in national parks. 1994 1997

DEFENDING THE

CONSTITUTIONALITY HELPING THE JAMES BAY CREE OF THE CANADIAN PROTECT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT GREAT WHALE RIVER After spilling PCBs into a tributary of the St. Lawrence River, Hydro-Québec was charged under the Canadian When the Grand Council of the Crees and the Cree Environmental Protection Act (CEPA). The utility Regional Authority took Hydro-Québec to court over argued that CEPA was unconstitutional because a proposed hydroelectricity project that would have regulation of toxic substances is a provincial matter. transformed landscapes and ecosystems along the We intervened in the case and the Supreme Court Great Whale River, we intervened in the case. The of Canada affirmed the constitutionality of CEPA Supreme Court of Canada ruled that the government and validated our position that federal criminal law could not take a narrow approach to environmental powers could be used to protect the environment. reviews and the project was subsequently shelved.

Kathleen Kingsley & daughter Jennifer child, she visited her family’s cottage on a small island in Kathleen Ontario where she enjoyed running wild and exploring Kingsley the islands by canoe with her parents. Kathleen’s first gift to Ecojustice was inspired by her mother Monthly and Legacy Margaret and father Roy, who were two of Ecojustice’s donor since 1998 original supporters and passionate defenders of nature. Kathleen Kingsley’s passion for “My parents believed in the work of Ecojustice, and thought nature is deeply connected to that Ecojustice made a real difference in the world and family history and values. As a now I’m glad to know and support Ecojustice too.”

Page 5 | ecojustice 1998

HELPING DEFEAT ATTACK STOPPING DEFENDING ON GOVERNMENT FRIENDS OF THE LOGGING REGULATION LUBICON’S RIGHT TO OF OLD GROWTH FREE SPEECH FORESTS IN ONTARIO When the Northwest Territories Court of Appeal ruled that After Alberta granted logging “freedom of association” could be In 1995, Ontario’s Crown rights to multinational corporation interpreted to mean “freedom to Forest Sustainability Act (CFSA) Daishowa on lands traditionally used engage in commercial activities” modernized forestry law. When and occupied by the Lubicon Cree we were concerned it would changes to actual forestry Nation, a group called Friends of the restrict government’s ability to practices failed to follow, we Lubicon began a consumer boycott. regulate commercial activities — launched a lawsuit challenging Daishowa sued and we defended with far-reaching environmental the Minister of Natural Resources’ Friends of the Lubicon. The Court implications. We intervened approval of logging in threatened concluded that the boycott was on behalf of the Council of Ontario forests. The Court found legal, fortifying citizens’ right to free Canadians at the Supreme Court that the Minister had unlawfully speech. After the ruling came down, of Canada, where the lower approved forest management plans Daishowa announced it would not court decision was overturned. that violated both the CFSA and log in the disputed area until after the Environmental Assessment Act. Lubicon land rights were settled. Page 6 | ecojustice 2000 2001

PHOTO: CCBY2.0 / WENDEL FISHER STANDING UP FOR MUNICIPALITIES’ FORCING RIGHT TO RESTRICT HAMILTON TO CLEAN-UP PESTICIDE USE POLLUTION When the Town of Hudson, , passed a bylaw When a Hamilton public works yard was caught restricting non-essential use of pesticides, two lawn contaminating Red Hill Creek, both the City of care companies sued, arguing that municipalities don’t Hamilton and the province failed to take action. have the power to control pesticide use. The case made So, on behalf of Hamilton resident Lynda Lukasik, it to the Supreme Court of Canada, where Ecojustice we brought a private prosecution under the federal intervened. The bylaw was upheld and, as a result of our Fisheries Act. The Ontario Ministry of the Environment brief, the case marked the first time the court relied on then brought a separate charge under the provincial the precautionary principle and justified decisions made Water Resources Act. The City of Hamilton pleaded on the basis of precaution. The victory also helped pave guilty and was fined a record $450,000. the way for a national movement to restrict pesticide use.

CLIENT TESTIMONIAL For 25 years, Ecojustice has played an important role in supporting organizations like CPAWS to fulfil our mission.

In 1992, when it was still known as the Sierra Legal Defence Fund, Ecojustice represented us and helped us win a precedent-setting court case to stop logging in Wood Buffalo National Park, Alberta. “ Page 7 | ecojustice 2001 2002 2003

SECURING AN INJUNCTION TO CELEBRATING HELPING STOP LOGGING IN THE INTRODUCTION OF SPOTTED OWL HABITAT HOLD IMPERIAL OIL TO THE FEDERAL ACCOUNT FOR CONTAMINATION SPECIES AT RISK ACT In early 2001, a B.C. government IN QUEBEC biologist informed Ecojustice that although there was an Beginning in 1992, we pushed After the site of an Imperial Oil endangered northern spotted hard for a strong federal species petroleum product depot in Lévis, owl in residence, logging was protection law. After 10 years Quebec, became a residential underway in the Siwash Creek of work, the federal Species at development, tests revealed Valley. After travelling to the area Risk Act (SARA) was passed. higher than allowable levels of and videotaping an owl roosting, SARA recognizes that protecting contaminants in the soil. Quebec’s we filed for an injunction. The critical habitat is essential to Minister of the Environment B.C. Supreme Court ordered an protecting individual species. ordered Imperial Oil to address the immediate halt to logging in the When SARA became law, we issue. Imperial refused and the area. This was the first time in released a comprehensive guide case went to the Supreme Court Canadian history an injunction on how the law can be used by of Canada, where we intervened. had been granted to protect citizens to protect species at risk The SCC dismissed Imperial’s endangered species habitat. and the habitat they rely on. appeal, enshrining the polluter- pays principle in Canadian law. Page 8 | ecojustice PHOTO / NORTHERN SPOTTED OWL: CCBY2.0 / KAMERON PERENSOVICH / KAMERON CCBY2.0 OWL: SPOTTED / NORTHERN PHOTO 2004 2007 SECURING THE NON-ECONOMIC VALUE CCBY2.0 / MDF OF TREES AND FORESTS LAWSUIT TRIGGERS When a forest fire destroyed almost 1,500 hectares RELEASE OF PIPING PLOVER of Crown forests, including a protected area, the B.C. government took the province’s largest logging RECOVERY STRATEGY company — Canadian Forest Products (Canfor) — to court. The logging company argued that since the In 2007, Ecojustice, on behalf of several environmental protected area was never intended to be logged, the groups, launched the first lawsuit in Canada seeking trees in the protected area had no value. Our lawyers to enforce the federal Species at Risk Act. Our intervened at the Supreme Court of Canada and clients challenged the federal government’s failure argued that the trees’ non-market value should be to identify the habitat the piping plover relies on in considered when awarding damages. While the SCC a recovery strategy for the endangered shorebird. denied B.C.’s claim for damages, it acknowledged that Shortly after, the federal government responded we must consider more than the price of timber when with a recovery strategy that identified critical calculating the full economic value of trees and forests. habitat essential to the piping plover’s recovery.

Martha Ecojustice. Growing up in a family of lawyers, she Butterfield understands the role the law plays in protecting Board member and our environment. Champions Community supporter since 1996 She believes clean water, land and air are undeniable rights. Martha Butterfield and her husband George are “We are the custodians of our land and it is our job and long-time champions of duty to keep it safe for future generations,” she says.

Page 9 | ecojustice 2008 2009

OVERTURNING KEARL TAR SANDS APPROVAL

NOOKSACK DACE LAWSUIT Imperial Oil’s Kearl project in SCORES BIG WIN FORCING Alberta would have permanently FEDS TO MAKE TAR SANDS degraded 200 km2 of boreal FOR TINY FISH & METAL MINE POLLUTION forest and created greenhouse gas emissions equivalent to After the Department of Fisheries DATA PUBLIC adding almost a million new cars and Oceans failed to identify critical to the road. When a joint federal- habitat in its recovery strategy for Ecojustice brought a case against the provincial review determined that B.C.’s endangered Nooksack dace, federal Ministry of the Environment the project would not have any Ecojustice launched a lawsuit. The to compel disclosure of pollutant significant environmental impacts, Court ruled that DFO had violated release data from the tar sands in Ecojustice filed a lawsuit on behalf the federal Species at Risk Act, and Alberta and other mining activities of a coalition of environmental put forward the definition of critical in Canada. Our clients won and the organizations. The Federal Court habitat that includes essential federal government was forced to accepted our argument that the ecological attributes a species collect pollution data from metal panel had made crucial legal errors needs to survive. The Court also mines and tar sands projects and in their environmental assessment. affirmed the precautionary principle make that information publicly This was the first successful judicial with a finding that scientific available to all Canadians. review challenging a joint panel uncertainty cannot be used to assessment for a tar sands project. delay critical habitat identification.

Page 10 | ecojustice 2010

AFFIRMING PROJECT-SPLITTING TO AVOID ENVIRONMENTAL FIGHTING ASSESSMENT IS UNLAWFUL SUMAS 2 POWER PLANT & PROTECTING THE FRASER VALLEY When the proposed Red Chris Mine threatened the ecologically sensitive Stikine watershed in northwestern B.C., Ecojustice teamed up with The Sumas Energy 2 power plant, which would MiningWatch Canada to go to court — and won. have produced hundreds of tonnes of air pollutants The Federal Court ruled that the government had annually, was slated to be built one kilometre from the unlawfully evaded a full environmental assessment and Canada-United States border. We appeared before public consultation process. Unfortunately, despite the National Energy Board (NEB) and successfully its unlawful assessment, the Red Chris Mine was argued against the project. Project proponents eventually built. Yet, going forward under the Canadian appealed, arguing that the NEB’s decision violated Environmental Assessment Act, 2012, the government NAFTA. The company lost and abandoned the project. must assess industrial projects in their entirety.

CLIENT TESTIMONIAL For more than 20 years, the Wilderness Committee has worked with Ecojustice to achieve our shared goals. Together, we’ve protected the ancient forest of the Elaho Valley, stood up for the northern spotted owl and defended bees and wild pollinators from deadly pesticides.

We can think of no better champion than Ecojustice when it comes to using the law to stand up for clean air, fresh water and healthy, vibrant ecosystems. “ Page 11 | ecojustice 2010 2012 2013

LANDMARK RULING PROTECTS LEGAL ACTION KILLER WHALE HABITAT TRIGGERS FEDERAL PROSECUTION OVER In 2008, the federal government PRESSURING SYNCRUDE DUCK DEATHS identified two areas on the B.C. NESTLÉ TO LIMIT coast as critical habitat for killer ONTARIO WATER WITHDRAWLS whales listed under the Species When 1,600 ducks died after at Risk Act. It then issued a landing on a Syncrude tailings protection statement that failed to Nestlé Canada Inc. has permission pond in Alberta, neither meet legal requirements because to withdraw more than a million litres the Alberta nor the federal it relied on non-binding policy, of water each day from a well in government laid charges. So discretion and guidelines. It also Hillsburgh, Ontario, and bottle it for Ecojustice helped a concerned excluded the biological aspects of sale. Nestlé persuaded the Ontario Alberta resident file a private critical habitat – prey availability, government to remove a mandatory prosecution, prompting both environmental quality, and the restriction on the amount of water governments to take over the acoustic quality of the habitat from it takes during drought conditions, case and lay charges. Syncrude legal protection. We launched a so we helped our clients challenge was found guilty and agreed to lawsuit, and the Federal Court held the deal. Ontario’s Environmental pay $3 million, the largest fine that SARA required that all aspects Review Tribunal ordered a full for an environmental offence in of critical habitat be protected. hearing, but before a date was set, Canadian history at that time. This decision was later upheld by Nestlé agreed to back down and the Federal Court of Appeal. abide by existing restrictions.

Page 12 | ecojustice 2014

FORCING FEDS TO ISSUE ECOJUSTICE LAWSUIT EMERGENCY PROTECTION TRIGGERS RELEASE OF ORDER FOR GREATER SAGE-GROUSE DELAYED RECOVERY STRATEGIES

The plight of the greater sage-grouse presents one of FOR AT-RISK SPECIES the most compelling cases for federal intervention under the Species at Risk Act that we’ve ever seen. That’s When the proposed Enbridge Northern Gateway why Ecojustice went to court and successfully forced pipeline put the Nechako white sturgeon, marbled the federal government to protect the prairie bird and murrelet, Pacific humpback whale and southern its habitat. After a protracted legal battle that saw the mountain caribou at increased risk, Ecojustice federal government attempt to keep its sage-grouse went to court. The Court found that the federal protection plans behind closed doors, an emergency government acted unlawfully by delaying the order was finally issued. It marks the first time the federal recovery strategies for the four species. Those government has stepped in to protect endangered recovery strategies have now been produced. Now species and their habitat on an emergency basis. the pressure is on to produce recovery strategies for more than 160 other at-risk species.

every day she see why groups like Ecojustice Hilary Miller are so important. Monthly Donor since 2014 “Where government and industry fail to step up, It wasn’t long ago that Hilary Ecojustice is there to hold them accountable and was an Ecojustice staff offer a sober perspective,” she says. “The impact of member, assisting with Ecojustice’s work has not gone unnoticed. Within research for the Cohen government and industry circles, the precedent- Commission. Now she works setting work Ecojustice does is closely watched — in the shipping industry, and and even begrudgingly respected.”

Page 13 | ecojustice STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS financials Fiscal year ended October 31, 2014

2014 2013 REVENUE Cost awards and recoveries 97,072 35,783 Cost recoveries – law clinic 252,693 280,000 Donations – Other donations and bequests 2,498,120 1,414,839 – Public appeals 1,927,460 1,784,735 Grants 988,129 1,399,093 Investment income 78,019 73,495 5,841,493 4,987,945 EXPENDITURES Amortization 41,871 45,327 Facilities and office 620,636 600,513 Fundraising 375,397 359,677 Human resources 132,483 93,502 Litigation and program support 148,086 146,705 Public education 136,706 183,780 Salaries and compensation 3,337,621 3,376,373 Science and research 63,463 7,033 Travel 79,948 89,225 4,936,211 4,902,135 EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF REVENUES OVER EXPENDITURES 905,282 85,810 Net assets at beginning of year 2,712,338 2,626,528 Net assets at end of year 3,617,620 2,712,338

Ecojustice maintains internally restricted funds to safeguard the Society’s ability to continue as a going concern and to ensure the completion of current cases. Our full audited financial statements are available on our website at ecojustice.ca.

Page 14 | ecojustice ALLOCATION OF EXPENSES Board of Directors Tricia Barry Martha Butterfield Deborah Curran 68% — PROGRAM Valerie Langer Murray McCaig Judge William A. Newsom Ronald H. Pearson 19% — FUNDRAISING Doug Rae Madeleine Redfern Will Roush Stuart Rush, Q.C. Leonard Schein 13% — ADMINISTRATION Trip Van Noppen Cathy Wilkinson Honorary Directors Margaret Atwood Robert Bateman Honourable Claire L’Heureux-Dubé Gregory J. McDade Q.C. SOURCES OF SUPPORT Buck Parker John Rich Clayton Ruby, CM 21% — FOUNDATIONS Dr. David Suzuki Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson Doug Chapman (in memoriam)

12% — BEQUESTS Report design by Christa Ledding www.ChristaLedding.com

Ecojustice is committed to the use of 2% — COST AWARDS 64% — environmentally responsible papers. By choosing 100 per cent post-consumer 1% — OTHER INDIVIDUALS recycled fibre instead of virgin paper for this printed material the following savings to our natural resources will be realized this year. Trees saved: 41 Wood reduced: 10,698 kgs Water reduced: 131,312 litres Landfill reduced: 1,668 kgs Net Greenhouse emissions: 3,236 kgs Notes: Allocation of Expenditures is based on data submitted to Revenue Canada Energy reduced: 46,948,000 Btu Agency on our T3010 Registered Charity Information Return; figures may not total 100 SOURCE: WWW.UNISOURCE.CA due to rounding. Fundraising costs remain below the charitable sector standard of 23 per cent of total operating expenses. Our complete audited financial statements are available online at ecojustice.ca. Charitable Business Number: BN 13474 8474 RR0001.

Page 15 | ecojustice our Clients

Ecojustice acts strategically together with our partners and David Suzuki Foundation clients. We offer our services free of charge, taking on cases Dogwood Initiative that set legal precedents and strengthen laws in defence of clean water, natural spaces, communities, and our climate. As a leader Earthjustice in the courts and the environmental movement, we aim to defend the right of Canadians to a healthy environment — now and for Earthroots Coalition decades to come. Ecology Action Centre

Ada Lockridge Environmental Defence

Alberta Wilderness Association Équiterre

Alexandra Morton Federation of Ontario Naturalists

Anthony Bruder ForestEthics Advocacy Association

Arctic Athabaskan Council ForestEthics Solutions Society

P h o m t o o .c © z Atlantic Salmon Federation Freeport Community G en ar hl th rt Development Association lenz www.ga Attention FragÎles Friends of the Earth (Canada) Canadian Environmental Law Association Friends of the Rouge Watershed Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS) Georgia Strait Alliance

Christine Dujmovich Grassland Naturalists

Communities and Coal Society Greenpeace Canada

Page 16 | ecojustice our Clients Continued...

Jasper Environmental No Jets TO Association Northwatch Taku River Tlingit First Nation Ontario Nature Jonathan Andrews Paula Williams Jumbo Creek Conservation Society Raincoast Conservation Foundation Kitigan Zibi First Nation Ron Plain Lac Simon First Nation Sierra Club of British Columbia Lake Ontario Waterkeeper SNAP-Québec Lilydale Client Group South Lake Simcoe Naturalists Living Oceans Society Voters Taking Action on Lorraine Bruder Climate Change

Marlene Brown Wellington Water Watchers

Melissa King Western Canada Wilderness Committee MiningWatch Canada Wildsight Napanee Green Lights Wildlands League Nature Canada World Wildlife Fund Canada Nature Saskatchewan

Page 17 | ecojustice our SUPPORTERS

Ecojustice extends our deepest gratitude to all our 2014 supporters. The Brainerd Foundation Your good faith and support of our work has made every challenge we face and victory we celebrate for the environment possible. Your Bulrush Foundation generosity and dedication are commendable. Thank you one and all Canadian Bar Law for the for helping protect our environment. The following acknowledges Future Fund donors who made a gift of $1,000 or more in 2014. The Charles Stewart Mott Foundation FOUNDATIONS Eden Conservation Trust $50,000 PLUS Gencon Foundation Anonymous (1) Glasswaters Foundation 444S Foundation Global Greengrants The Bullitt Foundation Kaatza Foundation Catherine Donnelly Foundation The McLean Foundation The Law Foundation of B.C. Mountain Equipment The Rogers Foundation Co-op

The Walter and Mary Patagonia Fund Tuohy Foundation The Salamander $10,000 to $49,999 Foundation

Anonymous (2) The Schad Foundation

The Bradstreet Family Foundation Wheeler Family Foundation

Page 18 | ecojustice FOUNDATIONS JoAnne and Malcolm Bersohn $5,000 to $9,999

$1,000 to $9,999 JN Braithwaite Anonymous (10) (CONTINUED) George and Martha Butterfield Tim Brodhead Anonymous (1) Lori Frances Cohen and Virginia P. and Edwin E. Daniel Laura Tiberti Foundation Barrett Benny Judith and James Deutsch The J. W. McConnell Family Mike Cormack and Jenny Drake Foundation Geoff Fridd Alec Deas N. A. Taylor Foundation William D. Hughey Glen Estill Nancy’s Very Own Foundation Beatrice Hunter Nancy Ironside Oasis Foundation Jackson Power & Electric Ltd. Richard Ivey Shooting Star Foundation Marilyn L. Kan Erik Lockeberg The Langar Foundation Karen Kirby Jocelyn and Neil Lovell The Mireille and Murray Thomas W. Lane Steinberg Family Foundation Rudolph and Patricia North Walton W. Langford Alicia M. Priest CHAMPIONS Kenneth and Helen Lister Carla Reed $10,000 PLUS Rod Manson Edward Riley and Margaret Riley Anonymous (5) Sayo Nickerson Martha Rogers William H. Ashwell and Ron Pearson Fran Ashwell Leonard Schein and Barbara Small Judith and Lou Probst Ruth Barker Dianne and David Stern Page 19 | ecojustice CHAMPIONS Tammy and Frank Arnold Leanne Brothers

$5,000 to $9,999 Wendy Anne Atkinson Malcolm Burrows (CONTINUED) Jonathan and Robin Backer Karin Buss Renewal Funds Management Company Ltd. D. Moira Glerum and Warren Butler Chris Backhouse Adrianne Ross and Joe Phillip Butterworth Tannenbaum Graeme G. Barber Elizabeth Campbell Ivor and Renee Simmons Tricia Barry Jane and Craig Campbell The Sisters of St. Joseph Aaron Barsky of the Diocese of London Norene L. Carr Foundation Dora Basmajian Dan Carse Janice L. Wright William and Pierette Beaton Ralph V. Cartar and Mary Reid Christie J. Bentham $1,000 to $4,999 Doreen Joyce Challenger Jean M. Biehl Anonymous (42) Esther Chetner Jan and Brian Bornstein Peter Abrams Louise Chevalier Pamela J. Botting Steven Barer and Robert Cloutier and Susan Albersheim Cheryl Bradley Louise Parker-Cloutier

Stephanie Amos Emma Bradley Sandra M. Cockfield

Joseph April Maurice Brager Theresa Cohen

Paul Armstrong Mike Brigham Cynthea Cooch

Helen Brink Dorothea M. Cook

Page 20 | ecojustice CHAMPIONS David Young and Lynn Eakin Chris Graham

$1,000 to $4,999 Brian and Wanda Erickson Jean Grieve (CONTINUED) David Estrin Joanne Groff Jeff and Heather Corbett Dicom Express Daniel Hanson and Sarah Wright David Cosco Dianne Fahselt Lee Harding and Hannah Diamond Robert D. Crockford Kenneth H. Faris and Heather Trevor Harterre Gary D. Cuddington D. Hilliard David Haughton Piotr M. Czaykowski and Anne James H. Firstbrook C. Worley Don Hedges G. William Fitzgerald Brian J. Dawson John Hember Heather MacEwan Foran Michael and Honor de Pencier and Maxwell Foran Dennis Hemmings

Dawne Deeley James and Anne Ginns Verna J. Higgins

Dana V. Devine Sharon E. Godkin Frederick I. Hill

Eric Diller Dorothea Godt and Ulrich Heather Hilliard Tepass Meinhard Doelle David Hodgson Jordan Golubov Ruth Elisabeth Donnelly Ted A. Holekamp Herman and Enid Gom Nathaniel Dostrovsky Jack and Pat Holway David and Judith Goodings Eric Dreyfuss Elinor J. Hull Andrew Goss Mannie and Armelle Druker Peter Hull and Diana Hull Martha Gould

Page 21 | ecojustice CHAMPIONS Duncan R. Kippan Barry Taylor and Patricia Mazier

$1,000 to $4,999 Joan B. Kirkby Murray and Stephanie McCaig (CONTINUED) George and Nadina Krause Dixie L. Mager and Mark Kay and William Hunter McCutcheon Scott S. Laderoute Paul Hunter Mel McDonald Bertrand Lau Valerie J. Hunter Matthew McInnes Sharon Lazare Mary Hurlburt and Andrew McKinlay Norm Stacey Peter Leitner Virginia Thurgood and Gordon Melanie Isbister Magdalen M. Lukács McLeod

Willem Van Iterson John MacDonald Lori A. Moore

Bengt K. Jansson Ian B. G. MacKenzie R. Daniel Moore

John M. Johnson Marlene and Alexander Mackenzie David Morgan

Mary E. Johnson Susan Mackey-Jamieson Anne and Raymond Morris

Richard Allan Jones A. Sasha Mandy Michael and Laurie Morrison

Annelise O. Jorgensen Scott Pegrum and Cynthia Mar Mishka Lysack and Ruth Morrow

Cheryl Kabloona Janice and Simon Margolis Cathy Morton

Audrey J. Kenny Marilyn C. Marshall Patricia Morton

Claire F. Kerrigan Paul M. Martin Ean Murphy

Marilynn J. King M. Donna and J. Trevor Matthews Dirk Brinkman and

Page 22 | ecojustice CHAMPIONS Diether Peschken Joan and John Rosebush

$1,000 to $4,999 Brian and Diane Pinch Wayne Sartore (CONTINUED) Nicholas J. Poppenk Diana R. E. Schell Bow Valley Naturalists Provincial Employees Barbara J. Scott Wendie R. Nelson Community Services Fund Sara Seck William A. Newsom Peter Raab John Seckar James E. Nicol Edna M. Ralston Peter C. Seixas and Susan Inman Victoria Olchowecki Michael Rea Bruce A. Shaw Mindel Olenick Anna Reid Joan and Jack Sherman Roberta Olenick Marilyn Reid Scott Sinclair Paul Olszynski Paul and Lynda Richardson Virginia G. Smith Ken Oppel Riko Inc. Jean D. Smith and John Valleau Devon Page Jill M. Johns and James Robertson Society Of The Sacred Heart Victoria Page Brenlee Robinson (Canada)

Joan and William Paterson Sidney Robinson J. Douglas Stewart

Dorothy H. Paul and Miles Paul Antoinette Voûte Roeder Rasmus Storjohann and Michael T. Roeder Tony and Tania Pearse SumOfUs Martin Roland William Pegg E. Lois Sutherland Patricia Rosebrugh Alison Pennie-McGoey Page 23 | ecojustice CHAMPIONS Jan and Valerie Versendaal Ann E. Wood and Peter William Wood $1,000 to $4,999 Sharolyn Vettese (CONTINUED) Walter and Brenda Leslie A. Wade Zimmerman John Swaigen Sharron Waite DONOR ADVISED Karen Sword Alice E. Walker FUNDS Beverley Tamboline Tim Wall A. Lawrence Berry Environment James Tasker Fund - Calgary Foundation Douglas and Kathy Waterman John and Barbara Taylor The Brierley Wennberg Marion E. Watkins Charitable Fund, Michael Carol and Harvey Thibault Wennberg and Anne B. Menzies Sarah J. Watson Tom Thomas The Cinders Fund - Edmonton Beverly and Eric Watt Community Foundation Ann Thompson and Stephen Gurman Jane and Hugh Whiteley The Colleen Snipper Memorial Fund - Community Foundation Gordon Thompson Nancy and William Whitla of Ottawa

Keith Tolhurst Audrey and Robert Wild Floyd and Nancy Reynolds Fund - Calgary Foundation Carolyn J. Turnbull Cathy Wilkinson Helen McCrea Peacock Joanne Tuytel Ted Williams and Foundation - Toronto Foundation Pearl Perehudoff Jony Van Den Bos and Tom Howard and Diane Taylor Lightburn Wilshire Works Inc. Family Fund - Toronto Community Foundation E. Joyce and Alisa and James Wilson P. Edward Van Veenendaal The Ian F. Manning Memorial Heather Wilson Fund - Vancouver Foundation Page 24 | ecojustice DONOR ADVISED Daisy Edith Dunlop Janet Mary Warren nee Cox FUNDS (CONTINUED) Ruth Hircock Alexander Daughtry

The John and Barbara Poole Helga Lewis Ann Dutton Family Fund - Edmonton Community Foundation William Stanley Susan Roberta Eaton Bryce Paterson Lannie and Albert Keller, George H.J. Ellen Seed Fund - The Greater Frederick Charles Pellow Saint Louis Community Virginia Evans Foundation Lois A. Sellers Helen and Gerry Gilavish Pelzer Family Fund Sheila Sturley - Calgary Foundation Leland Gosselin Valerie Whetter Robert I. and Margaret Douglas Green J. Clague Memorial Fund L e g a C Y Jo-Anne Harris - The Winnipeg Foundation COMMUNITY

Will Hendrie GIFTS FROM Anonymous (302) ESTATES Judith Hibberd William Amos Anonymous (2) William D. Hughey Jocelyn Anderson Roberta Mary Allen Elizabeth Ketchum Suzanne McBennett André Diana M. Angus and Shane André Kathleen Kingsley

Penelope Ann Bonnett Diana M. Bainbridge Timothy Leadem

Anna Cathrall Nadia B-Mainville Frances Litman

Richard Madison Collier Lorne Almon Boyd Carol J. Lodge

Page 25 | ecojustice L e g a CY David Rothkop COMMUNITY (CONTINUED) Elizabeth Shannon and R. Clark Munro Jeanine Lucas Kimberly Shearon Murray MacAdam Peter Stuart Rod Manson Joanne Thomas Janice Loomer Margolis A. Valentin John and Shirley Martin Lorna Visser Harvey McKinnon Cliff Wallis Judith McPhie Marilyn Flora Wiley Harld D. Neufeldt Byron Wilson and Karla Reimer Joan Norris Catherine Zeilner Daryl and Yvonne Noullette Walter and Brenda Judith and Lou Probst Zimmerman

Carla Reed

Nancy Robinson

Patricia Roozendaal

Page 26 | ecojustice VANCOUVER 214 – 131 Water Street Vancouver BC V6B 4M3

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