2004 Annual Report Protecting Wildlife for Our Children’S Future National Wildlifefederation Board of Directors Endowment Trustees

Florida panther 2004 Annual Report Protecting Wildlife for our Children’s Future National WildlifeFederation Board of Directors Endowment Trustees

The mission of the Rebecca L. Scheibelhut Thomas Gonzales, Ed.D. Allen Guisinger Chair At-Large Director Chair National Wildlife Mishawaka, IN Westminster, CO Scottsdale, AZ Jerome C. Ringo Kathleen Hadley Raymond L. Golden Chair-Elect Region 13 Director Vice Chair Federation is to Lake Charles, LA Butte, MT New York, NY Stephen E. Petron, Ph.D. Levi Joseph Holt Thomas Gonzales, Ed.D. inspire Americans Vice Chair At-Large Director Trustee Windham, NH Winchester, ID Westminster, CO to protect wildlife Craig D. Thompson Thea Levkovitz Mary C. Harris Vice Chair Region 11 Director Trustee for our children’s Rock Springs, WY Sammamish, WA Alexandria, VA Spencer Tomb, Ph.D. James T. Martin Leonard J. O’Donnell Vice Chair At-Large Director Trustee future. Manhattan, KS Mulino, OR Bethesda, MD Stephen K. Allinger Earl B. Matthew, M.D. Michael T. Tokarz Region 2 Director Region 8 Director Trustee Albany, NY Rockport, TX Purchase, NY James L. Baldock Gerald Meral, Ph.D. Region 7 Director Region 12 Director West Bend, WI Inverness, CA Paul Beaudette Rodolfo Ogarrio Region 1 Director At-Large Director Warwick, RI Mexico City, Mexico Andy Brack Gene T. Oglesby Region 3 Director Region 9 Director Charleston, SC Lincoln, NE David Carruth J. Stephen O ‘Hara, Jr. Region 5 Director Region 4 Director Clarendon, AR Jacksonville, FL Lyvier Conss Charles E. Olmsted III, Ph.D. At-Large Director Region 10 Director Mesa, AZ Greeley, CO Daniel J. Deeb Bryan Pritchett Region 6 Director Past Chair Fort Wayne, IN Boulder, CO Michael Dombeck, Ph.D. Christine Thompson At-Large Director At-Large Director m o c

Stevens Point, WI Virginia Beach, VA . o t o

Faith Gemmill J. David Wimberly h p - h

At-Large Director At-Large Director t i m

Fairbanks, AK Boston, MA s k c a j . w

All members of the Federation’s Board and Endowment Board, during w ﬁscal year 2004, contributed ﬁnancially to support NWF’s programs. w © h t i m On the Cover: S k c

The Florida panther, a well-known symbol of the natural a J

heritage of the southeastern United States, is on the verge y b

of extinction. NWF is dedicated to protecting the panther o t

population in South Florida, and eventually returning (see o h page 31) it to the wild in other parts of its historic range. P Photo by Tom Vezo © www.tomvezo.com

Contents Board of Directors and Endowment Trustees inside front cover

Message from the Chair and President 3

National Wildlife Federation: 69 Years of Protecting Wildlife 4

Goal: Connecting People and Nature 7

Goal: Protecting and Restoring Wildlife 17

Goal: Confronting Global Warming 33

NWF’s Regional Ofﬁces and Afﬁliates (Map) 36

Financial Overview 38

How to Help 40

Donors and Partners 41

Supporting NWF Through a Bequest or Planned Gift 64

Executive Staff 64

President’s Council inside back cover

For Our Children’s Future

Message from the President and Board Chair

ost of us who are passionate about conservation can readily recall the moment when Mwe first discovered the magical, transformative power of nature. The first time we examined a snowflake, were soothed by a stream or turned over a rock to discover a myste- rious new world. But our children, who spend little time exploring the woods, splashing through creeks or watching clouds, suffer from a disconnect with nature. If children miss these experiences, where will our future conservation stewards come from? In an age when wildlife faces unprecedented threats of loss of habitat and harm from global warming, perhaps our most significant challenge is simply that our children are losing touch with nature. Today, most children likely… • can identify several hundred corporate logos but cannot identify the tree in their front yard. • can navigate the Web with ease but have never hiked through the woods. • can name more American Idol finalists than they can name American birds. Yet there is hope for the future of wildlife. With your help, the National Wildlife Federation will restore America’s connection with nature. Thanks to those of you who contributed money, time or other support to the National Wildlife Federation—we were able to claim several victories for wildlife over the past year. You no doubt heard about the rediscovery of the magnificent ivory-billed woodpecker in the Cache River wildlands in Arkansas. What you may not have heard, however, is that this critical bottomland wildlife habitat would have been ruined long ago through river dredging “improvements,”but for the dogged work of NWF and our state affiliate, the Arkansas Wildlife Federation. As Americans, we understand our obligation to provide wildlife with a home. We know that we have a responsibility to protect imperiled wildlife from extinction. We believe that our children deserve the opportunity to be inspired by nature’s bounty. That’s why we’re dedicated to reconnecting people with nature—providing hope for the future of wildlife; to protecting and restoring wildlife—our abiding drive since our founding in 1936; and to confronting global warming—the greatest ecological threat in human history. In this annual report we share with you some of our achievements from 2004. We explore new ways that NWF will work with you over the next year to meet our upcoming challenges. We hope you share our pride in the successes you will read about here. Now, we ask for your help going forward—in whatever way you are best able—to empower the National Wildlife Federation to protect wildlife for our children’s future.

Larry Schweiger Rebecca L. Scheibelhut National Wildlife Federation President & CEO Chair, Board of Director, 2003–2005 3 2004 Annual Report 69 Years of Protecting Wildlife

At National Wildlife Federation, we envision a time when…

Americans are united to protect wildlife.

We pass on abundant wildlife and wild places to our children.

America’s drive to exploit natural resources is balanced by a commitment to conserve our natural heritage for our children.

People understand the profound harm that global warming is causing, and demand changes to reduce that harm.

Future generations have the values, skills and interest to be engaged stewards of the earth. For nearly 70 years, the National Wildlife Federation (NWF) has practiced common sense conservation. We focus on three goals: • Connect People with Nature: We inspire, empower and connect people to take action to conserve and restore wildlife and the natural world. • Protect and Restore Wildlife: We protect and restore the habitats vital to sustaining diverse wildlife. • Confront Global Warming: We work to change the forecast for wildlife by advancing solutions to global warming. s

To achieve these goals, NWF relies on its nationwide network—a federation of r e m

grassroots activists and wildlife enthusiasts dedicated to protecting wildlife for our m u s c children’s future. Over the past 69 years, we have built a national coalition of members, / m o c .

ﬁnancial supporters, afﬁliates and business partners who carry our message to cities x i p g and rural communities, homes and town halls, Congress and state legislatures, a . w elementary schools and universities, courts and international venues. w w

Our nine regional ofﬁces and 47 afﬁliates around the country give us the political s r e power and local leverage to win lasting victories for wildlife and promote conservation m m u S

as an American value to inspire a new generation of conservationists. The National k c u h

Wildlife Federation relies on Americans from all walks of life, of all political and religious C

y b

beliefs, of all ages to advance our mission: protecting wildlife for our children’s future. o t o h P

Goal: Connecting People with Nature Inspiring and Empowering

The National Wildlife Federation will inspire, empower and connect people to take action to conserve and restore wildlife and the natural world.

s America’s leading conservation organization, the National Wildlife Federation is Acommitted to volunteer and education programs that connect people to nature and wildlife. While we are already reaching more than 11 million people, our larger work is cut out for us. In recent years, we see a disturbing new pattern in young people. Where children once went out to play after school, today’s young people stay indoors. They are wired to email and the Internet, are watching TV and playing electronic games. Their parents may support this because they fear their children could come to harm if outside unsupervised. The result is best described by researcher and journalist Richard Louv in his new book Last Child in the Woods as “nature deﬁcit disorder.” Research shows that young people who are separated from contact with nature, outdoor play and wildlife will care less about conservation. Importantly, they are less likely to be physically healthy, and as creative and mentally well-adjusted.

NWF connecting people to nature—direct impact:

Criteria: a) people are choosing to connect with NWF and wildlife, and/or b) the level of contact is more regular than incidental.

Educational readers: 2,000,000 Educational subscribers: 1,350,000 Membership: 800,000 m o

c Afﬁliate members: 350,000 . s n o i National Wildlife magazine online: 400,000 t c u d Web-based readers and visitors: 6,300,000 o r p n

i Backyard Habitat caretakers: 100,000 n e .

w Habitat training participants: 10,000 w w Schoolyard Habitats learners: 250,000 © n e

f Campus Ecology learners: 20,000 f e t S t t a NWF’s Direct “Connecting People” Reach 11,580,000 M y b o t o h P National Wildlife Federation 7 2004 Annual Report “I always knew native plants were a better option for wildlife, but didn’t feel confident that I could plant a native garden that looked good. The SmartYards program has transformed my yard into a beautiful oasis for local birds and butter- flies and is much easier and less expensive to maintain.” says one participant. She has added her yard to the 150 area yards that are now “smarter” because of our SmartYards landscaping packages. NWF joined our affiliate, Delaware Nature Society, to offer these packages. Designed in partnership with the Christina Basin Clean Water Partnership through a grant from the Environmental Protection Agency, SmartYards uses Delaware native plant species to create sustainable habitat for wildlife, eliminate the need for chemical fertilizers and pes- ticides and conserve water. Connecting with Our Members and Supporters NWF and our affiliates represent more than one million members—more than any other U.S. conservation organization. We keep them up-to-date on important developments in wildlife-related policy, science and education. Some of our key tools include: National Wildlife® magazine and National Wildlife® online. In 2004, we: • …made a special effort to reach out to our members and supporters for a personal pledge to protect wildlife and endangered species. Thousands responded with personal pledges and commitments. • …involved members in National Wildlife Week, a nationwide, week-long observance of the value of wildlife conservation through our NWF affiliates, our membership, our young readers and educators to encourage learning about and involvement in wildlife conservation activities. • …provided regular action alerts through EnviroAction newsletter to some 200,000 members and supporters encouraging them to weigh in on important public policy issues that affect the future of wildlife, habitats and environmental quality.

Connecting People—One Patch at a Time NWF’s unique Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program™, doubled its participation in 2004. The program is making a real impact on wildlife habitat conservation by allowing participants to practice their conservation values at home. Our new online registration tool and book, Attracting Birds, Butterﬂies and other Backyard Wildlife, by NWF’s David Mizejewski helped us to expand the reach of this program to 40,000 certiﬁed habitats in 2004. Additional accomplishments in the habitat arena include: • In 2004, our nationwide volunteer network grew by 900 dedicated individuals to 1,500. In all, NWF’s dedicated volunteers contributed more than 200,000 hours of hard work

When asked, Jennifer Gochenaur says her greatest personal success working with the Delaware Nature Society has been learning how to build effective partnerships—a skill she put to use developing the group’s signature SmartYards program, a localized version of NWF’s Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program. “There is a real need here in Delaware to educate residents about where their water comes from—to learn their watershed address and understand how their own gardening choices impact this limited resource.” Designed in partnership with the Christina Basin Clean Water Partnership through a Jennifer grant from the Environmental Protection Agency, SmartYards offers unique sustainable Gochenaur landscaping packages to residents, free of charge, which utilize Delaware-native plant Associate Director, species. Delaware Nature Society “So far, we’ve helped transform 150 yards here in Delaware,” adds Jennifer. “It’s really encouraging to watch people get excited about the monarch caterpillars they see in their backyards.” © r e n r a g m u B y a G y b o t o h P National Wildlife Federation 9 2004 Annual Report

valued at some $400,000 to protect and restore wildlife habitats. These same volunteers conducted educational workshops, brieﬁng and outreach to another 10,000 prospective volunteers. • NWF’s Citizen Naturalist program engages volunteers to monitor environmental and habitat conditions. Some of the species we are currently monitoring include sage grouse and eagles. Frogwatch, a co-venture with the U.S. Geological Survey, engages thousands of volunteers in evaluating the health and status of frogs and toads. Amphibian health is a signiﬁcant indicator of the health of our world.

Connecting with Children As future stewards of our Earth, NWF is dedicated to providing quality tools that help caregivers instill conservation values in our children. Children’s formative years—Ranger Rick®, Your Big Backyard® and Wild Animal Baby® have 1.3 million subscribers and some 2 million readers. These magazines span age ranges from 2 to 12 and reach young people with inspiring pictures and informative features during the most formative times of their lives. We reach out to company sponsors for help and offer educational guides such as our popular Ranger Rick Educator’s Guide. Publications’ awards—In 2004 Ranger Rick received the prestigious distinguished achievement award for children’s features from the Association of Educational Publishers. Your Big Backyard and Wild Animal Baby are also perennial ﬁnalists and winners in the AEP awards and others. Greener publishing—NWF works to make its magazines models of environmentally- smart publishing. In 2004 we went to more electronic methods of subscription recruitment though a new Subscriber Connection e-newsletter that now has 90,000 readers. We make sure our magazines meet the tough standards for “green” paper certiﬁcation by the Forest Stewardship Council.

Connecting to Wildlife through the Internet More than six million people per year visit NWF online. Our NWF website, www.nwf.org®, contains thousands of carefully researched and designed pages with critical wildlife information, news, events calendars, interactive features, online training courses including the virtual Wildlife University™ and opportunities to learn about and get involved with NWF and wildlife conservation online and in person. eNature.com® is our award-winning gateway to personal access to nature through ﬁeld guides, maps, park and refuge guides, a wealth of information and exciting web features.

Connecting Students and Educators to Nature NWF’s signature approach to education is direct. We support hands-on experiential learning and providing educators and students with direct access to wildlife habitats as being among the highest quality “learning labs” available to advance academic careers. Our specialty is encouraging habitat-based learning on the school site itself and, for students with a lack of physical access to habitats, we provide lab-like learning experiences over the Internet.

National Wildlife Federation 11 2004 Annual Report Reaching out to Native American Tribes “By creating outdoor class- rooms, we can pass on to the next generation an appreciation for our native environment and the cycles of life, as we learn about the cultural and medicinal qualities of all living things in our region,” notes Carol Baker Olguin, Principal of the Southern Ute Indian Academy. Educators from the Southern Ute and Ute Mountain Ute Native American tribes in Colorado have brought the Schoolyard Habitats program to two schools, the Southern Ute Indian Academy and the Ute Mountain Child Development Centers. Participation has been overwhelming. Teachers, administrators, students, volunteers and parents have worked together to build a living sanctuary of plants and wildlife native to the Four Corners region. Our Schoolyard Habitats® program might be more aptly named “habitats for high- quality learning.”In 2004 NWF certiﬁed many schoolyard habitats and we now reach 2,000 of America’s schools. Our schoolyard habitats support the science education and nature learning needs of some 250,000 young people. Activities are supported by NWF’s educators guide and our award-winning Access Nature® curriculum designed to help students with accessibility limitations learn more about habitats and wildlife. Our online habitat program—we call it “Happening Habitats” and it is considered by the Association of Educational Publishers to be among the top web-based learning programs in the nation. It engages students of all ages in lessons and activities that help Schoolyard Habitats make them more aware of the science and conservation of wildlife. program at Southern NWF’s Wildlife University™ provides learners of all ages with the opportunity Ute Indian Academy to take simple, free or low-cost courses to learn about threatened wildlife species, how to create wildlife habitats, and more. A unique NWF partnership with the College for Humanities permits us to offer higher education and continuing education credit to online learning participants.

Connecting with Tomorrow’s Leaders NWF has a long-standing commitment to building the next generation of conservation leaders in America and to have that leadership reﬂect the full diversity of backgrounds and cultures of the nation. The NWF Campus Ecology® program has two main goals. First, it aims at making college campuses, including their physical plants, layouts and business operations, as environmentally smart as possible. There are more than 4,000 colleges and universities in the nation and they have a huge direct impact on the environment; many are bigger that several of America’s largest cities. The average campus also embodies unusually powerful opportunities to educate students on environmental principles just before they go into the professional work world. Earth Tomorrow® is a high school-based youth program working in Anchorage, Atlanta, Detroit, Houston and Seattle. Twenty high schools and more than 15 Native American communities participate. It combines support for after-school clubs with teacher trainings, ﬁeld trips, a week long residential summer institute for students, support for student-led action projects and career mentoring. Many Earth Tomorrow students take the lead on community action projects, including the creation of Schoolyard Habitat sites, ongoing restoration of wetlands in urban centers, lead testing and drinking water awareness campaigns, waste reduction and school clean-up days.

Connecting through the Media NWF connects with tens of millions of Americans each year through the media. Here are a few highlights for 2004: Hunters and Anglers Poll—NWF commissioned a nonpartisan national survey of hunters and anglers. The survey found that sportsmen and sportswomen in the U.S. have strong views on the need for more government support of wildlife protection. Our publicity about this poll helped shape the issues discussed during the 2004 elections.

National Wildlife Federation 13 2004 Annual Report

NWF’s Creative Team—Connecting People to Nature

NWF’s marketing and education teams collaborate on creative ways to reach the public. Here are some successes in 2004. Animal Planet—We reached an agreement to create a 30-episode television series called Backyard Habitat. Hosted by NWF’s David Mizejewski and TV personality Molly Pesce, each episode presents fun and simple ways to attract wildlife to your yard. Together, NWF and Animal Planet will teach millions of viewers the importance of creating places for wildlife. The series premieres on Animal Planet on August 15, 2005 and airs weekdays at 11:30am ET/PT. Wild Animal Baby DVD series—We formed a partnership with Sunwoo Entertainment, animators of such hits as Rugrats, Clifford Puppy Days and The Wild Thornberry’s, to create a high quality animated series based on NWF’s award-winning children’s publication Wild Animal Baby. The first DVD releases in Fall 2005. Yahooligans—NWF’s and Yahoo.com teamed up to offer field guides and other information for children available through Yahoo’s popular kid’s page which reaches many thousands of young people each month. Adopt a Wildlife Acre—NWF’s Wildlife Acre initiative helps alleviate conflicts between ranchers, who graze livestock on public lands, and local wildlife predators, such as grizzly bears, by purchasing livestock grazing rights and dedicating them to wildlife. Book Adventure/NWF partnership—makes NWF children’s publications part of a free reading motivation program for children in grades K-8 who get to create their own book lists from over 6,000 recommended titles. Quilt for global warming—NWF reached out to its members online to help send a message about the importance of protecting wildlife and habitat s from global warming through the sponsorship of squares in a virtual quilt for wildlife.

The Wildlife Society Study on Global Warming Impact— Working with NWF staff, the Wildlife Society, the nation’s prestigious association of wildlife biologists, adopted a policy calling for the reduction of greenhouse gas pollution among the measures needed to confront global climate change. The group’s action followed a formal scientiﬁc review it issued in 2004, led by NWF’s Dr. Douglas B. Inkley, documenting the already known and anticipated adverse effects of climate change on wildlife. Nationwide publicity about the report helped the American public better understand the reality of global warming. Mercury Report—In 2004, NWF released a widely-reported study on the levels of mercury we found in rain. We tailored the report to areas where mercury levels are particularly high. In the Great Lakes region, for example, rain can have mercury levels up to 31 times higher than the mercury levels the U.S. EPA considers safe. This jeopardizes the health of both people and wildlife. The average levels observed were eight times the EPA standard. The pollution in rain comes from mercury air pollution from coal-ﬁred power © t

h plants and other industries. g i r W m i T y b o t o h P National Wildlife Federation 15 2004 Annual Report Arctic hare Goal: Protecting and Restoring Wildlife Sustaining Diversity

The National Wildlife Federation is committed to protecting and restoring habitats vital t e n

to sustaining diverse wildlife. . k n i l h t r a Wild Places e @ y e l h o p

Big open wild places…we have so few left. Places that are untamed, breathtaking and home w © y

to an astonishing variety of wildlife are fast disappearing. These lands are the heart of our e l h o

vast public landscapes. They belong to all Americans. P . J

But increasingly, oil and gas drilling, urban sprawl, tree cutting, and now the better m a i l l understood damages from global warming are throwing ecosystems out of balance. Energy i W y development, in particular, brings with it environmental harm that is often permanent. b o t o

Priceless wildlife habitat is being destroyed with roads, pipelines and drill pads to search h P out marginal supplies of petroleum. The National Wildlife Federation is working hard to get permanent protection of these spectacular public lands. We believe we have an obligation to keep the “wild” in wild places.

Saving the Last Frontier—The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge No other place in America is wilder, more pristine or of greater value to wildlife than the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. At least 180 bird species use the refuge, which migrate from all 50 states and four continents. The very area targeted by oil companies for drilling —the coastal plain—is the central calving ground for the Porcupine caribou herd. It also contains the most important denning habitat for polar bears in the Alaskan Arctic. It hosts wolves and grizzly bear and is the home to musk oxen, Arctic foxes and wolverines. Since 1991, drilling proponents have unsuccessfully tried to slip their ill-fated scheme to drill the Arctic Refuge into many pieces of national legislation ranging from the budget to a Pension Security Reform bill. Thanks to our vigilance, they again lost the ﬁght to add a provision to allow drilling as part of the Energy Policy Act of 2003. The battle continues, and despite recent setbacks, we will take every possible action to permanently protect the Arctic Refuge’s wildlife and habitat—and the rights of the native Gwich’in people who for thousands of years have relied on the caribou for their way of life © . r J

, —from oil and gas exploitation. d r o f To bolster our case, in December we released an independent poll showing that a m u

M majority of Americans oppose drilling for oil in the Arctic Refuge. According to the survey, . E t r 55 percent of Americans are against opening the Refuge to drilling, while only 38 percent e b o

R favor it. The poll was commissioned by several leading conservation groups, including the y b

o National Wildlife Federation, the Wilderness Society, the Alaska Wilderness League and the t o h

P Sierra Club. National Wildlife Federation 17 2004 Annual Report bull elk This “undermines any contention that the election outcome represented a mandate to drill in the Refuge,”said Larry Schweiger, NWF president. “America needs a smart energy policy, not a drilling frenzy. There are cleaner, safer, cheaper ways of meeting America’s energy needs than sacriﬁcing the Arctic Refuge, and the public knows it.”

Protecting the Vanishing Wild West Montana’s Rocky Mountain Front, where the Rockies meet the Great Plains, is an American jewel. It is home to a wide array of wildlife, including grizzly bears, bighorn sheep and elk. And it was under assault. The National Wildlife Federation and its state afﬁliates—particularly hunters and anglers—led the ﬁght for environmentally-sensitive oil and gas development that wouldn’t ruin wildlife habitats. We stopped the Administration from putting energy development ahead of protecting the West’s wild places—and the Rocky Mountain Front has been saved. In complimenting the Administration on its decision, we noted: “Let’s be clear: Environmentally sensitive oil and gas development can be an appropriate use of public lands. In fact, this year, some 6,000 drilling leases have already been approved on public lands. But drilling is an inappropriate use of America’s very best wildlife habitats.” Unfortunately, other special wild places still face the prospect of being despoiled by oil and gas development. The Otero Mesa and Valle Vidal in New Mexico, and Wyoming’s Red Desert, are incredible wildlife habitats that are on the fast track to drilling. The Otero Mesa, for example, encompasses more than 1.2 million acres, and is North America’s largest and wildest Chihuahuan Desert grassland remaining on public lands. Partnering with the New Mexico Wilderness Alliance, so far we have succeeded in protecting the Otero Mesa. We are also working to prevent coalbed methane development in New Mexico’s treasured Valle Vidal—100,000 acres in the Carson National Forest that is full of Rocky Mountain wildlife, including mule deer, mountain lion, black bear, bald eagles and Rio Grande cutthroat trout.

Avid sportsman turned conservation activist, Oscar Simpson was tired of complaining about the rapid decline of wildlife and habitat in New Mexico and decided to spend his retirement protecting the state’s majestic landscapes. That decision launched a second career for Oscar, who is now in his third year as president of the New Mexico Wildlife Federation (NMWF). “Like other native New Mexicans, I grew up hunting and ﬁshing,” says Oscar. “I just couldn’t stand watching vast tracks of public land degraded and destroyed because of powerful special interests.” A former geologist, Oscar now spends his time ﬁghting for tougher regulation and Oscar Simpson control of the oil and gas industry and development in New Mexico. “Lawmakers aren’t President, NMWF looking at the long-term economic impact on New Mexico’s outdoor sporting and recre- ation industry—an industry that generates $1.1 billion a year.” Oscar says it’s the voice of sportsmen that’s been missing in the legislative and political process. That’s why he’s most proud of the work NWF has done to involve sportsmen’s groups in habitat-wildlife issues.

National Wildlife Federation 19 2004 Annual Report

Growing Greener Forests in the Northeast A new non-native Within one day’s travel for more than 75 million East Coast residents lies the Northern species is introduced Forest, home to more than 85 species of forest-dependent mammals and birds. The forest to the Great Lakes covers more than 26 million acres—larger than Vermont and New Hampshire combined— every eight months. and stretches from the northern woods of Maine into New York. Our new report, But unsustainable tree cutting threatens to devastate this unique forest. In response, Ecosystem Shock: the the National Wildlife Federation is working in partnership with local landowners and Devastating Impacts others to protect and restore wildlife habitat, promote sound forestry and build economic of Invasive Species on opportunities. the Great Lakes Food For example, in partnership with the Vermont Family Forests Foundation and Vermont Web, spotlights how Sustainable Jobs Fund, we are developing community forestry organizations, promoting serious the threat of certified Vermont wood products and pioneering community-equity in forest ownership. non-native species is We know that strong family forest conservation organizations can help improve forest to the region’s fish management, and a market for local “green-certified” products can give landowners eco- and wildlife. nomic incentives to improve forest practices. It’s working. Corporate heavyweights that now buy sustainably grown and certified wood—when they can find it, that is—include not only The Home Depot but also furni- ture giants IKEA and Knoll, Inc., and the Andersen Corporation, maker of Andersen Windows.

Restoring America’s Great Waters

Lakes, rivers, oceans, wetlands—America’s well-being, quality of life and economic future depend on their health. But today, our fragile waters face an onslaught of threats. From global warming to urban sprawl, poisons from air pollution to dams, aging sewer systems to irrigation withdrawals—our water resources are in big trouble.

America’s Inland Seas The Great Lakes hold one-ﬁfth of the fresh surface water on Earth. The wildest and grand- est—Lake Superior—is bordered by wildlife habitat for wolves, moose, caribou and rivers that grow trout and salmon as long as your arm. Year-in and year-out, the National Wildlife Federation leads the millions of people who want the Great Lakes protected and restored. It is not a battle for the faint of heart. The challenges are immense: ﬁlling of wetlands, pollution from airborne poisons like mercury, invasive species brought from foreign ships and urban sprawl. We are winning this battle with clear victories and additional progress. The year ended with increased federal appropriations; a responsive Great Lakes restoration planning process that will likely last into 2006; additional supporters in Congress, the states, and the cities; and increased momentum for comprehensive action over the next several years.

Platte River—Home of Cranes NWF’s long history of working on Platte River and whooping crane conservation issues (starting in 1970) continued through 2004. NWF continues to work alongside its Nebraska afﬁliate, the Nebraska Wildlife Federation, and other groups to restore the Platte River. One of the most over-appropriated rivers in the country, the Platte River has 15 major dams, National Wildlife Federation 21 2004 Annual Report

When he was a young transport pilot in 1943, Peter Wege decided he was going to do what he could to protect the environment. “On a routine flight over Pittsburgh the smog was so thick that despite the blue skies around me, I couldn’t see the city below,” says Peter. Since then, Peter has dedicated his time, energy and financial resources to safeguarding nature and, over the years, has been a generous contributor to NWF. He helped to bring NWF’s Schoolyard Habitats® program to more than fifty Diocese and public schools in Greater Grand Rapids and has contributed more than 1.5 million to NWF to expand the program across the country. “The earlier we can get young people thinking Peter Wege about the environment, the healthier they and the world will be.” The only child of Steelcase founder Peter Martin Wege, Peter started the Center for Environmental Study in his hometown of Grand Rapids, MI. He also wrote the book Economicology, which draws the connection between economics and ecology. This year, Peter pledged $5 million to NWF and the National Parks Conservation Association to mobilize the broad-based Great Lakes Restoration campaign. “No single foundation, organization, or person will restore the Great Lakes by working alone. It will take close partnerships among all who care for the Lakes.”

hundreds of small reservoirs and thousands of irrigation wells that provide municipal and industrial water supplies for about 3.5 million people, as well as irrigation water for millions of acres of farmland. Less than half of the Platte’s open, braided river channel habitat remains. Cranes have now completely abandoned more than 100 miles of the river’s habitat—crowding into and competing for space in the few remaining open areas of this bottleneck on the Central Flyway. To be actively involved in recovery efforts, NWF continues to support Whooper Watch, which is a volunteer based whooping crane monitoring and habitat improvement program. More than 60 volunteers participate in monitoring designated routes along the central Platte River for whooping cranes and/or participate in habitat improvement projects in and along the river.

Swamping Louisiana Along the Gulf of Mexico, the once-endless marshes of coastal Louisiana are vanishing. An area of wetlands the size of a football field disappears every 30 minutes. National Wildlife Federation is working to ensure that this morbid destruction of a sportsman’s paradise is stopped and reversed. The National Wildlife Federation is poised to engage in an historic restoration of the Louisiana coast—a collaborative effort to reconstruct marshland and shoreline habitat to protect waterfowl habitat that is of global significance. Local conservationists and many businesses and agencies already are working to save America’s wetlands. NWF’s national network is needed to help elevate this critical conservation challenge. Our goal: to work with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to develop an ecologically sound restoration plan. Over the next year we will push Congress to provide sufficient funding for the plan and craft a comprehensive funding plan. And we will mobilize conservationists across the country to support this urgent restoration effort.

National Wildlife Federation 23 2004 Annual Report

Restoring our River of Grass Florida’s Everglades are among our nation’s most imperiled resources. Once a seemingly endless and healthy “river of grass,”the Everglades have been reduced to half their original size by agriculture, urban sprawl and unwise water management. This year, we continued efforts in the Western Everglades to get the Corps to make restoration—not development— 3

a priority and to monitor all wetland development permit applications. Two U.S. senators 0 3 2 - 8

relied on our work to initiate an investigation by the General Accounting Ofﬁce into 4 8 - 9

wetland permitting practices of the Corps. Also, NWF led the ﬁght to neutralize industry 1 3 ©

lobbyists and compel Florida’s legislature to fund projects that will safely return sheet n a m ﬂows of water to the Everglades. a H . B t r e b o

Puget Sound R y NWF’s Western Natural Resource Center increased its commitment to restoring the health b o t o h

of Puget Sound in the Northwestern United States. In 2004, the Puget Sound Nearshore P Ecosystem Restoration Program’s executive committee selected NWF to be a member of the program’s steering committee, paving the way for NWF to be an effective voice in the protection of one of the most productive, diverse, and beautiful ecosystems in the world. NWF’s recently released State of the Sound 2004 reports on the health of Puget Sound, focusing on 15 environmental indicators that provide insight into the condition of the Sound’s water and submerged lands, habitats, and species, and the threats to these resources. This report clearly outlines the challenges facing the region’s inhabitants in the years ahead.

Alaska’s Princely Sound Working in partnership with a number of groups, NWF is committed to protecting the land and waters of Alaska’s Prince William Sound from poorly conceived development proposals, pollution sources and other harmful activities. This 10,000 square mile home to sea lions and humpback whales is still recovering from the devastating Exxon Valdez oil spill in 1989. The shared vision for the Sound includes a place that is pristine, healthy, biologically and economically vibrant. To do this, NWF has worked with scientists to better understand the Sound and report to those who live near or visit it the ﬁndings and conclusions of investigations related to its health. In 2004, NWF identiﬁed the conservation and management actions needed to protect the Sound’s most important areas. This region lends hope to the prospect that good conservation measures go hand-in-hand with a prosperous economy.

Texas Living Waters Texas is developing plans for meeting the state’s water needs for the next 50 years. Unfortunately, the planning process doesn’t ensure that water will be used efﬁciently or that ﬁsh and wildlife—and the economic activities that depend on them—will be protected. The National Wildlife Federation is working to change that. Through NWF’s Gulf States Natural Resource Center, NWF is in the midst of a campaign to engage Texans in the water-planning and water-management decisions that will shape the Texas landscape for their children and grandchildren.

National Wildlife Federation 25 2004 Annual Report grizzly bear Greening the Corps of Engineers Says Gale Dupree, To restore America’s Great Waters, we need an army—literally. The U.S. Army Corps of President of the Nevada Engineers—an extraordinary agency when it comes to water development projects—needs Wildlife Federation, a new mandate. the policy could harm Since America’s founding, the Corps has built 8,500 miles of levees and floodwalls, hunting and fishing: some 500 dams and 11,000 miles of inland navigation channels. Unfortunately, despite “The waters affected heartening signals at the top, the Corps is largely stuck in an era when there was no wetland include some of the that could not be drained, no river or harbor that could not be dredged and no flood that most important habitats could not be controlled by more and higher levees, all at taxpayer expense. for sage grouse, ducks Thanks to funding from The McKnight Foundation, the National Wildlife Federation and other waterfowl is leading a coalition to reform outdated policies that drive the Corps’ work. Today, the and wildlife, as well Corps alters more environmentally sensitive landscapes and waters every year than does as the headwaters of any other branch of the national government. Its annual budget now tops $4 billion, with many of our favorite $1.5 billion spent on nearly 500 new construction projects and $1.7 billion devoted to fishing spots.” operating and maintaining the vast network of completed jobs. Imagine the possibilities if a significant portion of the Corps’ funding and talent was directed to restoring our Great Waters—cleaning up polluted harbors, restoring Coastal Louisiana marshes, and redirecting ill-conceived water projects toward economically and environmentally sustainable solutions. With your help, NWF is working hard to make that vision a reality.

Fixing the Leaky Clean Water Act The federal Clean Water Act is the foundation for much of America’s improvements in waters and wetlands protection. In 2004, NWF issued a call to arms to extend Clean Water Act protections to millions of acres of wetlands and untold numbers of streams, lakes and ponds. For 32 years, the Clean Water Act has served as one of the nation’s most effective environmental laws, regulating pollution entering our rivers, lakes, streams and wetlands. But in 2003, the Administration issued new guidelines that removed federal protections from certain water bodies, giving the green light to developers to destroy these resources on a massive scale. NWF devoted extensive resources to mobilizing our members to urge the Adminis- tration to rescind these guidelines. We also requested that all federal regulators extend protections to the full extent of the law and be fully accountable and prepared to explain decisions to act otherwise. Finally, we traveled the halls of Congress to encourage passage of the Clean Water Authority Restoration Act which would reaffirm Congress’s original intent to protect all waters of the United States. After 133,000 comments, including half the U.S. House of Representatives, the Administration dropped efforts to weaken the Clean Water Act. But confusing and dangerous administrative guidelines remain in place, which we intend to fix. An NWF investigation this year exposed gaping holes in enforcement of the Clean Water Act. As a result, incidents of dumping, polluting and filling are rising steadily, expos- ing as much as 20% of this country’s wetlands—millions of acres—to pollution and development. Waters ranging from an 86-acre lake to a 150-mile-long river are now vulnerable, according to a report released by NWF and three other environmental groups.

National Wildlife Federation 27 2004 Annual Report Attempts to Weaken the Endangered Species Act The federal government has used flawed data to cut in half the number of habitat designations for wildlife at risk. NWF exposed this in our report, Unsound Economics The Administration’s New Strategy for Undermining the Endangered Species Act. The Administration used faulty cost-benefit analysis, suppressed information, exaggerated costs and ignored recommenda- tions by federal agency biologists to benefit developers at the expense of imperiled wildlife. The results of this report, once again motivates NWF to work tirelessly to protect “critical habitat” which is essential to the recovery of listed species. Wildlife NWF is committed to maintaining the Wolves can cover up to 16 feet in a single bound. They can go for two weeks without food Endangered Species but can also gorge on 10 pounds of food per day. Act’s focus on restoring Whooping cranes migrate 2,700 miles—from Canada to Arkansas—flying up to 40 populations of wildlife miles an hour. When they mate, they leap, bow, run around and throw sticks in the air. species so that they no These are just a few of the amazing creatures saved and now protected by the Endan- longer need protection— gered Species Act. After being persecuted nearly to extinction, today, wolves are slowly not simply managing making a comeback in 3% of their historic range—the Northern Rockies and the Great species on the brink of Lakes. Whooping cranes almost vanished; in the 1950’s, there were fewer than 20 whooping extinction. To achieve cranes left. Today, the population exceeds 200 birds. NWF is guiding efforts to protect their this goal, we work home habitats. through education, For more than thirty years, the Endangered Species Act has been the primary tool for activism, advocacy conserving endangered and threatened species and their habitats. But the federal govern- and litigation. ment is now trying to whittle away some of these protections. The National Wildlife Federation is not going to let that happen.

Wolves “Wolves don’t stand In the lower 48 states, wolves are thriving in the Northern Rockies and in the northern much of a chance in Great Lakes region. This success stems from reintroduction of wolves ten years ago to the the Northeast if the Yellowstone Ecosystem, from protection of habitat and most of all, from public support for Administration has keeping wolves in our world. The National Wildlife Federation has played a major role at its way in removing each step in the wolf’s recovery. endangered status We’re now focused on restoring wolves to the Northern Forest in the northeastern U.S. from the species in this We have conducted educational outreach efforts with landowners and Native American region. We should be tribes in Maine to ready them to receive wolves in the area. Our biologists and volunteers building on our successes are combing the forests for signs that the wolf has returned and started to breed. in the Northern Rockies In recent years there have been several reports of wolves crossing the frozen St. Lawrence and the Midwest— River into the northeastern U.S. This area provides excellent wolf habitat and plenty of prey. not undercutting the But a lack of federal and state protection or management plans means wolves dispersing from Endangered Species Canada may be unable to establish a viable population in this region. Act, our best tool for Meanwhile, the Administration wants to abandon wolf recovery in the Northeast by safeguarding wildlife,” removing wolves from the endangered species list in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont says Peggy Struhsacker, and New York. We are ﬁghting that action. We went to the courts charging that the Wolf Recovery Team Administration’s wolf rule violates the Endangered Species Act and is contrary to what Leader in NWF’s scientists recommend for wolf recovery. Our lawsuit is pending. Montpelier, Vermont office. Salmon In a victory for clean water, salmon and taxpayers, a federal court in November ordered the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for the second time in as many years to delay a risky $2.7 million project to dredge the lower Snake River. The court concludes that the Corps’ planned dredging during the winter of 2004–05 was illegal because it would harm imperiled salmon and steelhead trout.

National Wildlife Federation 29 2004 Annual Report Safeguarding a National Icon Our long-term efforts to restore our nation’s symbol to the wild are paying off. In 2004, eight young bald eagles from Maryland, Maine and Massachusetts were cared for and success- fully released from their human-made nests called “hack boxes” in Addison, Vermont. In partnership with the Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife and numerous other organizations, NWF is leading a three-year effort to restore bald eagles in the Lake Champlain region of Vermont. Throughout much of the U.S., bald eagles are once again thriving. “Dredging in the lower Snake River is environmentally risky and economically unsound,”says Jan Hasselman, Seattle counsel for the National Wildlife Federation, the lead plaintiff in the case. “There are better ways to manage this river that would save money and give salmon and steelhead a ﬁghting chance to recover.”

Saving the Florida Panther The Florida panther pictured on the cover of this annual report precariously survives despite rampant development and loss of panther habitat in Florida. The big cat also suffers from mercury pollution in its environment and food and too-frequent encounters with too-fast drivers on Florida’s highways. This year NWF won a legal victory for the Florida panther that forced the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service to consider the impacts of a rock mining project on panther survival. The Florida panther, one of the most critically endangered large mammals in the world, and a well-known symbol of the natural heritage of the southeastern United States, is on the verge of extinction. NWF is dedicated to protecting the panther population in South Florida and eventually returning it to the wild in other parts of its historic range, such as Georgia.

International Agreements and America’s Wildlife What do international trade agreements have to do with saving America’s wildlife. Plenty! The rich biodiversity of North and South America is unparalleled and is home to 51% of the world’s forests, 40% of the world’s plant species, and 44% of the world’s bird species. NWF’s Globalization and the Environment Program expands grassroots awareness of the important link between international trade and investment issues and the environment, and promotes the reform of policies and institutions to ensure that the protection of wildlife and wild places becomes an integral part of international economic development. In 2004, for example, NWF worked to improve the United States-Central America Free Trade Agreement.

National Wildlife Federation 31 2004 Annual Report Arctic fox Goal: Confronting Global Warming Making a Difference for Wildlife

The National Wildlife Federation will change the forecast for wildlife by advancing Almost 80% of solutions to global warming. Americans believe the United States should Changing the Forecast for Wildlife take action to reduce Global warming. It heats up the atmosphere, which forces sea levels to rise, water tempera- greenhouse gas emis- tures to creep up, precipitation patterns to change and droughts and storms to become sions that contribute more extreme. It is the single biggest ecosystem emergency we face today. to global warming. Scientists predict that unless we act, one-third of wildlife species in some regions could NWF is giving those be headed for extinction within the next 50 years. Yet, so far, the Administration and the Americans a voice in Congress have done very little to recognize, much less begin to meaningfully address, the Washington. challenges of global warming. NWF has been working closely with Senators John McCain (R-AZ) and Joseph Lieberman (D-CT) in their development of the Climate Stewardship Act—a landmark bill that would for the first time require utilities to begin reducing harmful global warming emissions. While this legislation is only one important first step, it also is intended to send a strong market signal to industries that the U.S. is finally getting serious about confronting global warming, and that it makes good business sense to get ahead of the curve by initiating corporate actions and making positive business decisions aimed at reducing global warming emissions.

Jeremy Symons has never been more energized to mobilize action on global warming— enthusiasm which he demonstrates daily in his role as manager of NWF’s Global Warming Campaign. Recognized as one of the nation’s “Top Nonprofit Lobbyists” in 2004 by The Hill newspaper, Jeremy says he’s most proud of the leading role NWF has played in building support for the McCain Lieberman Climate Stewardship Act, reintroduced in the House this year. But what really keeps Jeremy motivated is his five-year-old son. “It’s amazing to talk with a child about protecting the environment. There is just too much at stake to allow Jeremy Symons global warming to continue.” Director, NWF Global Jeremy has worked as Climate Policy Advisor for the EPA. In 2001, he served on Vice Warming Campaign President Cheney’s Energy Task Force working group. Jeremy says special interests in Washington are the greatest barrier to action on climate change. “Only a powerful public voice can overcome the influence of special interests. At NWF, we’re creating that voice through the great grassroots work of our affiliates across the country.”

National Wildlife Federation 33 2004 Annual Report Global Warming and the Great Lakes With 20% of the Earth’s fresh surface water, the Great Lakes are of worldwide importance. Global warming has boosted the average temperature in the upper Great Lakes region by close to four degrees Fahrenheit. Its delicate shoreline and ecosystems are already stressed by habitat erosion and pollution. The Great Lakes stand to lose big if global climate change continues at its current pace. What can you do about this alarming earth-wide threat? Help build momentum for The Everglades are action and put pressure on our political leaders to take meaningful steps. Working with our home to a vast array members, state affiliates and partners, NWF is mobilizing the grassroots to push for state of wildlife and multi- and national policies that reduce emissions of heat-trapping pollution. billion dollar fishing We provide good science and public outreach tools to support local conservation efforts. and tourism industries. We have conducted research on the impacts of global warming on certain species and issued Now rising sea levels a number of major reports. We continue to educate Members of Congress on the slow but caused by global warm- relentless ripple effect that global warming has on our resource-rich ecosystems. ing threaten to change Last year we commissioned a national poll of hunters and anglers. The poll gauged or eliminate wetlands opinions of sportsmen (66 percent of whom identified themselves as conservatives) on a and coastal areas, number of conservation issues, including global warming. Nearly two-thirds said that flooding them with global warming is already, or will in the future impact hunting and fishing conditions. salt water. “When a majority of the people who know the land best express this level of concern about global warming, you are hearing first hand the harbingers of a tidal shift in public opinion on this issue,”says Larry Schweiger, NWF’s President and CEO.

When Gary Hirshberg started Stonyfield Farm in 1983, he had no business experience— just a deep belief that he could build a profitable company designed to solve environmental problems rather than create them. Today, the organic yogurt company distributes its products in all 50 states, with $172 million annual sales, and gives ten percent of its profits to environmental nonprofits. NWF received a grant from the company this year for the innovative “Bid with Your Lid” campaign, in which customers voted for nonprofit recipients by sending in yogurt lids. NWF received 60 percent of the vote. Gary Hirshberg “We believe organizations like NWF are powerful catalysts for change,” says Gary, a Stonyfield Farm self-proclaimed CE-YO. “It’s a great partnership.” “We’ve been so successful because of our ecological commitments, not despite them,” adds Gary. “When I started in organic farming, my colleagues wore tie-dyes and Birkenstocks, now they’re in business suits. Today, 90 percent of all major food companies are investing in organics—the cost of not being sustainable is just too great.”

National Wildlife Federation 35 2004 Annual Report Western Natural NWF’s Resource Center Washington Regional Wildlife Federation Northern Rockies Offices and Natural Resource Center V Montana Wildlife Affiliates Federation North Dakota Wildlife N Federation NWF’s Natural Idaho Wildlife Resource Centers Federation South Dakota E Wildlife Federation From our Natural Resource C Centers, NWF runs on-the- Nevada Wildlife ground projects to protect Federation Wyoming Utah Wildlife wildlife and wild places and Wildlife Federation L Planning and Federation educates citizens about Conservation Rocky Mountain N League Natural Resource Center conservation issues across P W Colorado North America. Wildlife Federation NWF’s Affiliates NWF’s affiliates are T autonomous, grassroots New Mexico organizations, concerned Wildlife Federation A with conserving natural Arizona Wildlife resources. Affiliates establish Federation NWF conservation policy and elect NWF officers. They bring diversity, advocacy skills and a passion for safeguarding wildlife and wild places, greatly enhancing NWF’s ability to achieve common conservation goals.

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s for Hawaii w a a l A H

National Wildlife Federation 36 2004 Annual Report W

N Vermont Natural M Resources Council Northeastern Natural Resources Council of Maine N Natural Resource Center New Hampshire Wildlife Federation I Environmental League Minnesota of Massachusetts S Conservation Environmental Federation Wisconsin Michigan United Advocates Environmental Council Wildlife Conservation Clubs of Rhode Island Federation Connecticut Forest N Great Lakes and Park Association W Natural Resource Center U Pennsylvania Federation Iowa Wildlife League of of Sportsmen’s Clubs Federation Ohio Sportsmen Nebraska Delaware Nature Society Wildlife Ofﬁces of Congressional Federation Prairie Indiana West Virginia NWF and Federal, Rivers Wildlife Wildlife C Headquarters and International Affairs Network Federation Federation Conservation League of Federation Kentucky Kansas of Missouri Sportsmen Wildlife Federation North Carolina Tennessee Wildlife Federation Wildlife N Oklahoma Federation Wildlife Federation Arkansas South Carolina A Wildlife Southeastern Wildlife Federation Federation Natural Georgia Resource Center Wildlife Federation Mississippi Alabama Wildlife Wildlife Federation Federation

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National Wildlife Federation 37 2004 Annual Report Financial Overview

he organization’s consolidated statement of activities includes the results of the opera-

m tions of the National Wildlife Federation (NWF) and related organizations, including o

c T . o

t National Wildlife Federation Endowment, Inc., National Wildlife Productions, Inc., o h p t National Wildlife Action, Inc. and eNature.com, LLC. n a h c n e .

w Funding w w

s coming from supporters through memberships, publications and sales of nature education i F a r materials. a b r a Nearly $37 million in donations, grants and bequests came from generous individual B y b supporters including members, Guardians of the Wild, Leaders Club, Heralds of Nature, o t o h

P and members of our estate planning program, the Rara Avis Society. Foundations and corporations provided support for National Wildlife Federation’s conservation and education programs totaling $5 million. Major grants were awarded by: The Houston Endowment, the Joyce Foundation, the Meadows Foundation, the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, and the Mitsubishi Electric America Foundation. Revenues generated by National Wildlife Federation’s publications and ﬁlms totaled $21 million, and sales of nature education materials produced $49 million. Realized investment gains totaled $2 million and royalties and other income yielded the remaining $4 million.

Programs National Wildlife Federation’s programs cover a wide range of education and conservation action activities to support its mission. The membership education programs maintain an active, engaged and informed membership, providing supporters with the information and inspiration to make a difference in their own backyards, their communities, and in national fora. Conservation advocacy programs include expenses to conduct scientific and legislative research, to educate public constituencies on issues relating to conservation and environmental legislation, and to take legal action against environmental polluters and violators. Education outreach, publications and films include expenses to develop and conduct classroom and outdoor nature education activities, publish our educational magazines, and produce nature films. Other nature education materials represent expenses to create and market nature education merchandise to raise public awareness and concern for wildlife and natural resources.

Supporting Services General, administrative, and fund-raising expenses, which support National Wildlife Federation’s conservation mission, totaled approximately 15 percent of total expenses for 2004.

National Wildlife Federation 38 2004 Annual Report Consolidated Statement Of Activities For the Year Ended August 31, 2004 ($ in thousands) FY 2004 Total 2004 Revenue

Revenue E Contributions from individuals $ 36,604 Contributions from foundations and corporations 4,730 Publications and ﬁlms 21,118 A D Nature education materials 49,223 Other 6,161 Total revenue 117,836 B C Expense A Individuals—31% Conservation education programs B Foundations and Conservation advocacy programs 14,562 corporations—4% C Publications and Education outreach, publications and ﬁlms 25,885 films—18% Other nature education programs 50,840 D Nature education materials—42% Membership education programs 13,223 E Other—5% Total program expense 104,510

Support services Fund raising 9,032 2004 Expense General and administrative 9,939 Total support services expense 18,971 A Total expense 123,481

Change in net assets before net gains (5,645) Net unrealized losses on investments 4,670 Unrealized loss on impairment of ﬁxed assets (140) Gain on sale of property 550 Loan guarantee settlement 275 B Minimum pension liability adjustment 313 A Support services— 15% Change In Net Assets 23 B Conservation education Net assets, beginning of year 65,228 programs—85%

Net assets, end of year $ 65,251

Copies of National Wildlife Federation’s complete audited ﬁnancial statements are available upon request.

National Wildlife Federation 39 2004 Annual Report How to Support Wildlife and Wild Places

Heralds of Nature® Heralds of Nature members are special supporters of NWF who donate $1,000 and above annually. These concerned conservationists provide vital support to help us respond effectively to wildlife emergencies and play a leading role in creating a lasting wildlife legacy for our future. Heralds of Nature members enjoy exclusive beneﬁts including a quarterly News & Notices newsletter highlighting recent successes and challenges, personal contact with NWF staff and invitations to special events.

Guardians of the Wild® Guardians of the Wild is a prestigious group of NWF supporters who value America’s wildlife and are ready to make a personal commitment to support NWF’s conservation-through-education mission. With a gift of $100, $250 or s a s $500, you can become a Guardian of the Wild. In return, you will receive a variety of n a k r special beneﬁts including a Wildlife Report newsletter. A , s g n i r p S NWF Leaders Club If working toward a common sense balance between people r e b

e and our natural world is important to you, you can help by becoming a member of the H

D modest monthly contributions. And, Leaders Club members receive monthly newsletters . L . that provide an “insider’s perspective” on vital wildlife conservation issues. W y b o t o h

P Memorial and Tribute Programs Memorial and tribute contributions are special gifts providing an opportunity to let family and friends know that they are being remembered. You may wish to consider this type of gift to express sympathy, or to cele- brate a birthday, graduation, anniversary, holiday or other special occasion.

Matching Gifts Program The Matching Gifts Program is an easy way to double your contribution to NWF. Please ask your employer for a matching gift form. Then just ﬁll in your portion, send it to us and we’ll do the rest. Please keep in mind that many employers will also match gifts even if you are now retired.

Workplace Giving As a founding member of Earth Share, NWF participates in many annual workplace giving campaigns, including the Combined Federal Campaign. Each year, many individuals support NWF’s programs through payroll deduction at their workplaces (choose #911 for NWF). For more information about workplace giving, please contact NWF at the toll-free number listed on this page or Earth Share at its website, www.earthshare.org. For more information on any of the giving Wills and Estate Planning You can make a gift as part of your estate plan and options listed here, make the world a safer, healthier place for future generations. We can help you prepare to please call 1.800.332.4949 meet with your attorney on how to carry out your personal objectives for your estate. or visit our website at Please refer to page 64 for more information. www.nwf.org. Gifts That Provide Income If you are age 60 or older, your gift can provide you secure, lifelong income as well as potential tax savings, and satisfaction with providing long- term support of NWF. Call 1-800-332-4949 for more information. National Wildlife Federation 40 2004 Annual Report c i

Donors and Partners p e © v e e t s s r / u m o o

he National Wildlife Federation gratefully acknowledges gifts received from the fol- N c . . t H e n lowing donors during the 2004 ﬁscal year (September 1, 2003—August 31, 2004). n k e

T s v p e . t

Donors are listed according to the cumulative total given during this period. We regret e S m y o b h

any inadvertent omissions or errors, and ask that you bring these to the attention of the . o t w o w Development Department by calling 1-800-332-4949. h P w

Individuals, Institutions Jean Wallace Douglas The Russell Family George and Mary Josephine and Other Organizational The Regina B. Frankenberg Foundation Hamman Foundation Donors Foundation Jennifer and Ted Stanley Dr. Laura Hare The Garﬁeld Foundation Town Creek Foundation Harding Educational and $100,000+ The George Gund Foundation United States Department of Charitable Foundation The William and Flora the Interior—U.S. Jackson Hole Wildlife Beldon Fund Hewlett Foundation Geological Survey Foundation Clear the Air The Henry Phillip Kraft Wallace Global Fund William C. Kenney Watershed Ms. Leslie C. Devereaux Family Memorial Fund of One contributor at this level Protection Foundation The Ford Foundation The New York Community wishes to remain Laird Norton Endowment Mr. Charles C. Haffner III Trust anonymous. Foundation Houston Endowment Inc. Mitsubishi Electric America Mr. Sydney Lea The Joyce Foundation Foundation Mr. Arthur Lipson Kendeda Sustainability Fund Joan Murray $10,000–$24,999 Casey Loe of the Tides Foundation National Commission on Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Manierre The McKnight Foundation Energy Policy Alcoa Inc. Marin Community Foundation The Meadows Foundation True North Foundation American Foundation Montana Wildlife Federation Charles Stewart Mott Turner Foundation, Inc. Belvedere Fund of the Betty Naegeli Foundation The Wallace Genetic Rockefeller Family Fund New England Interstate Water Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Ordway Foundation Dr. Warren Bieler Pollution Control The David and Lucile Packard Wilburforce Foundation Catherine D.Brown Commission Foundation Ms. Carolyn B. Byers Northwest Fund for the The Partnership Project John and Patricia Carver Environment Surdna Foundation $25,000–$49,999 Mylo and Marion F. Charlston Oracle Corporation The Wege Foundation The Cinnabar Foundation Mrs. Bernice Park The Wyss Foundation Alaska Conservation Community Foundation for The Powell Foundation Foundation Southeastern Michigan Callie & John Rainey American Honda Consolidated Edison Foundation $50,000–$99,999 Anheuser-Busch Companies, Company of New York, Inc. Mr. Bradley E. Rogers Inc. Disney Wildlife Conservation Sea World & Busch Gardens 444 S Foundation Mrs. Mary DeLong Baubie Fund Conservation Fund George D. Aiken R. C. & Ms. Diana Blank The Elizabeth Ordway Dunn Robert F. Schumann Development Council The Brainerd Foundation Foundation Leslie Shad and Joe Brennan The Arthur M. Blank Family Grenold and Dorothy Collins Mr. Robert A. Ellis and Shell Oil Company Foundation Alaska Charitable Trust Ms. Jane Bernstein The Sudbury Foundation The Bullitt Foundation Earth Friends Wildlife Eleanor S. and Stuart W. Ms. Margaretta Taylor The Ward M. and Mariam C. Foundation Fenton The Tokarz Foundation, Inc. Canaday Educational and Harder Foundation Lee and Juliet Folger Fund Topics Entertainment Inc. Charitable Trust Ms. Karin Heine Georgia Power Foundation, Trans World International Deer Creek Foundation The John Merck Fund Inc. U. S. Environmental Mr. Charles Y. Deknatel The Moriah Fund Linda and Ray Golden Protection Agency District of Columbia National Forest Foundation Ms. Barbara Goodbody Vermont Sustainable Jobs Environmental Health The Overbrook Foundation Greater Yellowstone Coalition Fund, Inc. Administration— Rocky Mountain Elk Allen and Mayra Guisinger Vermont Department of Watershed Protection Foundation Phoebe W. Haas Charitable Fish & Wildlife Division Trust B

National Wildlife Federation 41 2004 Annual Report Remembering Gordon B. Hattersley, Jr. Gordon B. Hattersley, Jr. was an ardent philanthropist who believed strongly in giving back to the community. Mr. Hattersley generously devoted his life, his time and his financial resources to the causes in which he deeply believed. His dedication was evident in his commitment and generosity to a variety of nonprofit organizations, ranging from educational and cultural institutions to hospitals. He co-founded the Community Volunteers in Medicine, which provides free health care services to uninsured individuals in need. After attending undergraduate school at Yale University, Mr. Hattersley received his Gordon B. MBA from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1967, he became a Hattersley, Jr. partner of Uniform Tubes Inc., later serving as president and chief executive officer. Throughout his career, he was known for his thoughtful and creative leadership and actively participated on a number of boards. Mr. Hattersley was also a true conservationist. An outdoor enthusiast since child- hood, Mr. Hattersley was a passionate fly fisherman. He enjoyed the wilderness and supported NWF generously throughout his life. His legacy at NWF extends far into the future. Mr. Hattersley named NWF a beneficiary of his estate—an unrestricted estate gift which, to date, has totaled nearly $2 million. We are deeply grateful for Mr. Hattersley’s belief and confidence in NWF’s mission. He is a true inspiration for Americans to protect wildlife for our children’s future.

Beatrice Busch von Gontard Defenders of Wildlife Mr. Theodore A. McGraw The Vital Ground Foundation and Adalbert von Gontard Rev.W.J.Dockerill Mr. James T. McMillan II Mr. John W. Watling III The Alex C. Walker Strachan and Vivian H. The Mitzvah Foundation Madelin Martin Wexler Educational and Charitable Donnelley Foundation Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks Mrs. Karen D. Wilber Foundation Entergy Corporation The Kenneth T. and Eileen L. Five contributors at this level WaterWheel Foundation Mr. Francis C. Farwell II Norris Foundation wish to remain anonymous. Wiancko Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Gale Ms. Ruth Paddison Foundation, Inc. Global Reporting Initiative Debra Patla Yellowstone to Yukon Mr. Daniel P. Haerther Pﬁzer, Inc. $2,500–$4,999 Conservation Initiative Mary Harper Fund of The Power Foundation One contributor at this level The Greater Cincinnati Predator Conservation Mr. Gary M. Ahrens wishes to remain Foundation Alliance Mr. Gordon Bent anonymous. Hellmuth, Obata + Resist, Inc. Mr. George C. Bermingham Kassabaum, Inc. Ms. Elizabeth Ruml Mary D. Bloch Ms. Kathleen E. Kemper and Ms. Kathleen Scutchﬁeld Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Brown $5,000–$9,999 Mr. Gary Smith Mrs. Deborah A. Spalding David and Lisa Carlin Donor Elysabeth Kleinhans Sperling Foundation Advised Fund at the Alaska International Ms. Roberta W. Knight Mr. Robert W. Storm Community Foundation Education Foundation Ms. Cynthia L. Lee Marianne Sufrin CLAT of Jackson Hole Mr. T. Stanton Armour Dr. Deborah A. Levy Mr. Paul H. Townsend, Jr. Mr. Henry T. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. John Baccarella Mrs. Mary Lunt Mr. and Mrs. Amherst H. Mrs. Clara G. Cist Mr. and Mrs. David B. Bingham Ms. Mary Ann Mahoney Turner Kathryn S. and Douglas M. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Brown Thomas Marano Family Fund Twin Spruce Foundation Cochrane Gerald and Kathleen Busse of the Fidelity Investments Upland Resource Group, Inc. The Corrigan Foundation H. E. Butt Grocery Company Charitable Gift Fund USDA Forest Service The Cougar Fund Davis Conservation Pamela T. McClelland Family Vermont Institute of Ruth Covo Family Foundation Foundation Foundation Natural Science Tom and Terri Davis

National Wildlife Federation 42 2004 Annual Report Mr. Reed Denby Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sise Dan and Donna Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Ms. Ninna Denny The Skaggs Foundation Ms. Emma E. Barnsley Chandler Mr. Wesley M. Dixon, Jr. Mrs. George A. Snell Mr. Bruce A. Bauman Phoebe B. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dodge Dr. Debbie Sonenblick The Howard Bayne Fund Dan Chu The Hamilton & Lillian Stewart Family Foundation Juta Beauchamp Ms. Bufﬁe Clark Emmons Charitable Lead Ms. Jean B. Stubbs Phil and Lynn Beedle Christina Clayton and Trust Mrs. Mary T. Tackett S. Douglas and Helen B. Beets Stanley Kolber The Endurance Fund Mr. and Mrs. David Thomson Mr. James D. Berkey Diane J. Clifford Fleming Fund of the Berkshire Mr. Jim Turner Dr. and Mrs. Jordan Berlin Ms. Elizabeth D. Clow Taconic Community Mr. Tim Turner Ms. Barbara B. Berman Mrs. Betty J. Coker Foundation The Vermont Teddy Bear Mr. John R. Bermingham Mr. Brian Coley Gregory I. Flowers Charitable Company Tom S. and Kathy M. Ms. Mary Collins Trust Fund Dr. Barbara Walvoord Bingham Susanna Colloredo-Mansfeld The Rita & Daniel Fraad Mr. Richard W. Weiland Katherine Bishop Ms. Bonnie J. Conley Foundation Ms. Katherine Williamson Blair Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cook II Mrs. Elizabeth Grote Seven contributors at this level Ms. Elizabeth Block Dr. David M. Cooley John C. and Chara C. Haas wish to remain anonymous. Ellen Blumenkrantz Peggy and Dennis Corkran Ms. Toni Herrick Ms. Julianne Bockius Marguerite and Russell Cowles Dr. G. M. Hing Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Boone Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ms. Audrine Honey $1,000–$2,499 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Bowden Cowles, Jr. Mrs. Stephanie Stafford Dr. Mark Box Mrs. Margaret A. Crouch Householder 4D Consulting Services Inc. Ms. Shirley D. Branch Natalie Culley Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Isham Abendroth Family Fund of the Mrs. Alice Branch Mr. Gregory L. Curtner Ms. Sarah Karnes Fidelity Investments The Bridges Club Ms. Gertrude Dunn Davis Murray S. and Jeanie Kilgour Charitable Gift Fund Jessie A. Brinkley Ms. Joyce Davis Laird Norton Family Fund Ms. Joan Abercrombie Ms. Helen D. Bronson Ms. Lynn Davis Mr. Joshua Lawrence The Alexander Abraham Ms. Elizabeth Brown Mr. David P. De Carion Ms. Barbara Long Foundation Mr. Timothy H. Brown and Ms. Kaye Decker Ms. Elinor P. McLennan Ms. Olga Acar Ms. Jill M. Riddell Mr. Daniel J. Deeb Mr. and Mrs. Colin J. Ms. Kyle A. Adamonis Jeslyn R. Bruse Jim and Dory Delp McNaughton Ms. Martha Aden and Mr. Keith Buckingham Dr. and Mrs. Charles Denby II Mrs. Helen K. Miller Ms. Sue E. Leach Ms. Lynn M. Budzak Ms. Elizabeth Denning Mr. John D. Moritz Alaska Center for the Judy Buechner Advised Fund Mr. Charles H. Dennis Ms. Barbara B. Myhrum Environment of the Fidelity Investments Elise W. dePapp, M.D. Fund of Ms. Ellen L. Naegeli Alaska Nature Resources Charitable Gift Fund the Fidelity Investments Mr. Louis W. Nanney, Jr. Mrs. Helen E. Allen Mr. Jamie Buhr Charitable Gift Fund Bonnie New Family Fund of American Conservation John Nicholson Bulica Deutsche Bank Americas the Greater Houston Association, Inc. Ms. Mary Catherine Bunting Foundation Community Foundation Lawrence J. Amon Mike L. Burkett The James H. & Wanda E. Ms. Elinor K. Ogden The Animal Assistance Fund Elizabeth and Scrub Calcutt DeWald Family Foundation Ernest and Rose Oliver at the Peninsula Ms. Grace Calderwood Mr. Frederick A. Dick The Orbit Fund Community Foundation CAMGIFT of the Fidelity Mr. Craig B. Dickson Ms. Jean E. Outler Dean and Cyndee Anthony Investments Charitable Mr. Paul R. Dimond Patagonia, Inc. Mrs. Joey Arbaugh Gift Fund Evora and Les Dingman The Phase Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arens Pamela and William Camp Mrs. Tom Dix Mr. Michael J. Piuze Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Ben and Ruth Campbell Mr. Thomas H. Dixon Polk Bros. Foundation Armour Mr. James Campbell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. William L. and Carol J. Price Ashe Donor Advised Fund of Jeanne V. and Malcolm O. Dobson Charitable Foundation the East Tennessee Campbell Michael and Patricia Dombeck Mr. Albert E. Pyott Foundation Dr. and Mrs. William J. Canady Ms. Sally Dommerich Mr. Timothy A. Robert Ms. Claire U. Atkins Loretta V. Cangialosi Mr. Thomas J. Dougherty Ms. June K. Schloerb Ms. Theresa D. Balluff Miss Irene Carr Ms. Emily R. Douglass Edward and Anna Range Drs. John P. and Ms. Ruth E. Carson Jeanne Dowd Schmidt Charitable Trust Barbara E. Balser Casner Family Foundation Mrs. Katherine Hill Doyle Mr. John A. Sherman, Jr. Ms. Diane M. Bancroft Marydee Caswell Ms. Mary Cameron Driver

National Wildlife Federation 43 2004 Annual Report Ms. Cheryl Dronzek Mrs. Dolores Gaska The Hoeﬂich Foundation Mrs. William F. Kirsch, Jr. Dukes Family Gift Trust of the Laura Lee Gastis Ms. Catherine Blackburn and Mr. James Knudson U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Ms. Elizabeth Gearin Dr. Randall Holley Ms. Catherine C. Kohus The Dunbar Family Charitable Dr. Deborah B. Geeseman Mr. Jonathan E. Holman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kolar Fund at the Schwab Fund Nancy and Fred Gehlbach Ms. Elizabeth R. Holt Esther Kollars for Charitable Giving Mr. Burton Lee Gerber The Homer Foundation Klaus Kretschmer Ms. Kathleen M. Duncan Anthony and Theodore Gerber Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hopper Clifford and Lori Kroeter Mr. Henry Dykema Prof. Aubrey Gibson Mr. Jonathan M. Hornblower, Mrs. Day Krolik, Jr. Mrs. Mae E. Eagleson Diana Gillanders Esq. Mr. David A. Kruckemyer Jeffrey Ebers Dr. Bonnie S. Glisson Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Daniel and Pamela Krute Mrs. Dorothea A. Edwards Mrs. Raymond Glueck Hornblower Mr. and Mrs. Nevine Kuhl Mr. Ray Eggen Wendell H. Goddard Household International Shannon K. H. Kuhn Dr. Christopher and Ms. Linda Gohlke Ann D. Kelton and Mrs. Rebecca B. Laing Mrs. Tiffany Eich Goldstein Family Foundation Jeffrey A. Hritz Ms. Rebecca Larkin Mrs. June R. Elliott Mr. Robert Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hucks, Richard F. Larkin Mr. John W. Elting Gary and Kathleen Gounaris Jr. Larsen Fund Mrs. Gertrude B. Emerson Mr. Rusty Gowland Mrs. Christine R. Huffman Kyle R. and Gina M. Larson Enterprise Rent-A-Car Kay Davis Grado Barbara Hunter Mr. Peter W. Laskas Foundation Mr. H. James Gram Ms. Helene Hurford Ms. Margaret A. Laske Robert S. Ertter Ms. Barbara Grant Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hurley Mr. Philip A. Lathrap Ms. Lore Ettlinger Ms. Carolyn Grant Ms. Marian C. Hvolbeck Peter and Sue LaTourrette Eucalyptus Associates, Inc. Ms. Evelyn Greaves Interpublic Group of Marian Laughlin Euro Rscg Worldwide Ms. Sarah Green Companies, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mr. and Mrs. David Evans Dr. Harry J. Grifﬁths Mr. William R. Ireland Lawrence Dr. Ronald P. Evens Fund of Rev. Daphne Grimes Mr. and Mrs. L. Lee Isaacson Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee the Community Mr. Kurt Grimmelmann Mrs. Pamela Isham Clute Mrs. Mary-Luise Lehmann Foundation Ms. Ann Gustafson Ms. Virginie Isham Mr. J. Michael Lekson Janice P. Farrell Mr. Ted Haffner Ms. Polly Jacintho Larry N. and Donna R. Lesh Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Farwell Miss Joanne L. Halabuk Ms. Patricia A. Jacobs Leslie Lessenger Ms. Edith Farwell Rick Hall The Jessen Family Ms. Elsa Limbach Mr. Francis C. Farwell III Dr. Melinda M. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Little Gail and Prentiss Feagles The Halperin Foundation Johanson Ms. Carolynn D. Loacker Randy Feld Ms. Sally M. Hands Ms. Julia Groh Johns Lowepro International Ms. Jeanne L. Fermier The Robert E. Hansen Family Cindy and Glenn Johnson Elizabeth Lutes Ms. Janette Ferrantino Foundation Ms. Janice A. Belmonte and Lutheran Community Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. Richard T. Hardaway Mr. Bruce P. Johnston Foundation Ms. Jamee C. Field Ms. Mary C. Harris Francesca and Trent Jones Maurice and Barbara Lyons Mr. Marshall Field Ms. Anne Hartnett Ms. Charlotte Jones Ms. Shelly M. MacDonald Mr. Mitchell Field and Mr. and Mrs. James Harwood Mr. Christopher G. Jordan Mr. Norman E. Mack II Ms. Holly Manion Ms. Louise Heinz Tighe Jerry Jung Margaret and John Mackersie The Finkelstein Foundation Joan E. and Norris C. Hekimian Jane Kaczmarek John S. Marchetti Ms. Susan E. Finney Richard J. Helle The Walter E. and Jean C. Ms. Stacy F. Markel Mr. Robert C. Fisk Robert and Phyllis Henigson Kalberer Foundation Mr. Edward N. Markusen Margaret H. Fletcher Dr. Ann Bardeen Henschel Mr. Gerald Kamprath Veronica Marshall and Floatron, Inc. Phyllis A. and Brad S. Henson Mr. Riyaz Kanji Michael Fox Tom and Dina Foerstel Stella J. Hering Donald Katz Mr. Bob Martel John J. and Marie Forgione Jeanne S. Herman Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kellogg Ms. Esther Marzyck Mrs. Herta Forster Jacob and Terese Hershey Ms. Katie Kelly Dr. Earl B. Matthew Elizabeth Freeman Foundation Mr. Ronald J. Kemperle Miss Helen A. Mattin Marian M. Freilinger Mrs. Don T. Hibner Julian Keniry Suzanne Maury James G. and Lynn C. Frierson Mr. Howard E. Hight Mrs. Phyllis Kerdasha Mrs. Margaret Maw Robert and Mary Ann Friese Ms. Sara S. Hinckley Mrs. Ethel E. Kessler Ms. Mary Shaw May Ms. Lynn T. Friesen Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hirr David Kester Mr. John F. P. Mayer Ms. Marion S. Fudro Mr. Richard A. Hirsch Ms. Lucy B. King The McCamish Foundation, Miss Marie L. Gaillard Mr. Charles H. Hodges IV King Conservation District Inc. Mr. Robert H. Gardiner Mr. James W. Hodges Mr. C. Frank Kireker, Jr. Bobby and Esther McCauley

National Wildlife Federation 44 2004 Annual Report Mr. James McClelland Ms. Jacqualine A. Napoleon Ray W. Paulin Robsham Fund at the Mr. Thomas McCrea Michael Nauen Mrs. Margaret T. Pease Fidelity Investments Mr. and Mrs. Ellice Craig and Sharon Naylor John and Brooke Peoples Charitable Gift Fund McDonald, Jr. R. S. Nelkin Fund of the Fidelity Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Roby Martha McDougal Mrs. Carol Nepage-Fontes Investments Charitable Hon. Jonathan W. Rogers Mrs. Elise McKnight Roger and Louise Neuhoff Gift Fund Mr. John M. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. New Leaf Fund Dr. Theresa A. Perenich Ms. Gay Rogers McLeod, Jr. Ms. Esther P. Newnan Mr. John S. Perkins Miriam and Jonathon P. Barb McNeely The New York Times Mrs. Raymond F. Perrott, Jr. Rosen Tom Melby Mrs. H. Erich Nietsch Dr. Astrid O. Peterson Mr. Roger B. Rosenbaum Mrs. Olga Melin Mrs. Mary Niles Mr. Raymond Pittman The Rosenthal Fund The Janis & Alan Menken Ms. Heidi Nitze Mr. Joseph A. Popper Mr. Richard Ross Foundation Anita & Lenora Noe Port of Seattle Ms. Marianne Rossi Ms. Ruth W. Merrill Elizabeth L. North Peggy E. Post Ms. H. Jean Rowley Mr. Louis C. Meyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephen Ms. Joy Poteet Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rubey Microsoft Corporation O’Hara, Jr. Potrero Nuevo Fund of the Elizabeth Moore Rufﬁn Ms. Frances S. Middleton Carol Oakes Tides Foundation Janet Ruhl Ms. Catherine T. Milbourn Ms. Elizabeth W. Oberdorfer Harvey and Magdalena Potts Ms. Elizabeth Rumely Marc Armin Miller Mr. Rodolfo Ogarrio Mr. Philip H. Power Sacred Center For Spiritual Ms. Phyllis Minott Gene T. Oglesby Elmer E. Pratt Living Ms. Helen Vallance Moe Mr. Austin F. Okie Ann Preston Ms. Kelli Sanders Mary Kathleen Monazym Gerald P. and Sandra E. Oliver Puget Sound Energy Ms. Marianne Sanders Mr. John Monson Mr. Charles E. Olmsted Qwiz, Inc. Ms. Helen Sather Benjamin Moore & Company Omenn-Darling Family REI Saul Family Fund Dr. and Mrs. William B. Moores Advised Fund of the Seattle Mrs. Martha Rabun Mr. Curtis S. Scaife Mr. Michael A. Moran Foundation Cynthia and Walter Radcliffe Drs. Michael F. Scheier and Mr. James E. Morris The Orentreich Family Mrs. Maria S. Ragucci Karen A. Matthews Mr. Willard B. Morrison, Jr. Foundation Ms. Rita Ragusa Robert and Ellie Scheuer The Mosaic Foundation of Ms. Mary A. Ostrom Larry T. Rasche Marika and Jonathan Schoolar R. & P. Heydon Dr. Jo Anne Overleese Ms. Kathy Reimelt Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mrs. Craig W. Muckle Mr. John R. Pagenstecher Dr. Kathleen A. Reinhart Schreiber Mr. James Muldoon Vince and Sue Parada Ms. Mary E. Reinthal W. Ford Schumann Ms. Katherine Mulholland PARAID Ms. Juliana M. Reser Foundation Mrs. Mildred L. Muller Mrs. Anne S. Parker Ms. Sandra W. Reynolds Michelle J. Schwartz The Mumford Family Ms. Eleanor H. Parker Mr. John S. Rice Larry and Clara Schweiger Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Parks Mr. Paul Rice Mrs. Marilyn L. Schweitzer Amy Joan Munich Mrs. Barbara W. Parson Mr. Travis C. Rice Ms. Jean E. Schweitzer Mrs. Helen G. Murphey Ms. Phyllis G. Parsons Mrs. Robert Riddell Cheryl S. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Murphy Ms. Regena Pasterczyk Miss Sandra Ringle Ms. Kachina Myers Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mark and Beth Ritchie Mr. Robert P. Myers MacGregor Paul John and Holly Robbins

National Wildlife Federation 45 2004 Annual Report Wendy J. Seldon Family Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Solso Winston L. and Nancy L. Jack and Cindy Waldrip Foundation of the Dr. Dorothy F. Soule Tennies Charitable Fund of Ms. Jennifer B. Walker Raymond James Charitable Ms. Jennifer P. Speers the Fidelity Investments Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace Endowment Fund Mr. Richard A. Speizman Charitable Gift Fund Wallick Family Foundation Piali Sengupta Ms. Nancy Lynn Squier Thanksgiving Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Daniel J. Walsh Mr. Dennis M. Sesak Teresa Ferner Stamm The Tides Center Ms. Joline Warren Ms. Carol A. R. Sessler Donald and Sylvia Stanat Mrs. Peg Tileston Mr. Richard F. Warton Shefﬁeld Foundation Mr. Harold Stephens Paul and Che Shen Tomich Mr. Hempstead Washburne Mrs. Alice K. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stevens Mrs. Lois D. Torgerson Mr. Stephen Washburne Mr. Brian E. Shermeyer Stockman Family Fund of the Emilio M. Torres Mr. Thomas D. Washburne, Jr. Mr. Mark F. Shina Fidelity Investments Terr y Trobec Ms. Kate Meenan-Waugh and Simmons Sanitation Service, Charitable Gift Fund Martha Turner, M.D. Mr. James V.Waugh Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Peter W. Mr. Matt Turner James Waugh Anne E. Simpson Stonebraker Mr. Christopher Ulanowicz Welles Family Foundation, Inc. Walter and Marie Singer Mrs. Gwendolen Stoughton United Technologies Mr. Lee Westover Family Fund of the Los Miss Helen Subak University of Alaska— Mrs. Dela W. White Altos Community Shirley and Edward Sullivan Fairbanks Dr. Thomas G. White Foundation The Sulzberger Foundation Mr. Richard D. Urell Ms. Joan P.Whitten Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart The Summit Foundation Frank Valenta, Inc. Mrs. Linda M. Wickes Singers Ms. June K. Swango Ms. Barbara Happe Van Leroy H. Wilcox Ms. Victoria H. Skach Dr. Pamela J. Swift Blarcum Ms. Elizabeth Williams Doris Skopp Harriette S. and Charles L. Mr. Thomas Van Thiel Guy O. and Susan K. Williams Ms. Cynthia L. Slaughter Tabas Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James F. Van Jane E. and Mark S. Williams Daniel J. and Katherine L. The Taft Foundation Valkenburg Mr. L. Polk Williams, Jr. Smith John A. Tailor Ms. Carol E. Vendt Mrs. Louise W. Willson Ms. Jeanie K. Smith Mr. John M. Taitt Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vicevich Marie C. & Joseph C. Wilson Mary Ann and Jonathan Dr. Barbara Jo Taller Mr. and Mrs. Lambert J. Foundation Smith Mary Kay Teel and VonBank Mrs. Michiko Y. Wolfe Ms. Patricia C. Smith Ronald M. Teel Allison Vulte Mr. David Lee Worthington Anne C. Snyder Fund of the Conrad and Adele Teitell Ms. Beth Wade Ms. Margaret J. Wyllie Ayco Charitable Foundation Mr. David Wagstaff IV Ronald D. and Suzan F. Wynne Wyoming Wildlife Federation Richard and Wendy Yanowitch Clark S. and Denise Young Ms. Donna J. Zenor 35 contributors at this level wish to remain anonymous.

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. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Agronick w

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u Mr. George L. Alonzo r B

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National Wildlife Federation 46 2004 Annual Report Ms. Jennifer Alvidrez Mrs. Shirley Bivens Dr. George Buzby Cedar Fleming Cowles American Express Foundation Randall Bjork Ms. Nina Bykow Mr. George L. Craig Mr. Charles Anderson James and Patricia Black The Callahan and Corbett Cindy Craswell B. Ross and Russellene J. Angel Ms. Eleanor D. Blake Family Creative Homeowner Division Daune D. Angell, M.D. Andrea Blum Mrs. Carol Campbell of Federal Marketing Tommy F. Angell Mr. Thomas Blum Mrs. Helen M. Card Corporation Patricia Anne Joseph Bobryk Paul B. Cardali Mr. Kenneth L. Croswell Ms. Joy Applebaum Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bobryk Mrs. Vera Carpenter Madelene G. Crozier Elizabeth Aralia Walter Bock Mr. Charles N. Carr B. W. Cunningham Mrs. Ronald Arder Donna Boggs Charles J. Carroll The Harriet M. Cunningham Jonathan A. Arp John J. Boland Meredith S. and Hampton Charitable Foundation, Inc. Larry and Rosemary Arp Andrea Bonnett Carson David Curd Dr. Janet Asimov Beverly Bonning Dr. Ogden B. Carter, Jr. Mrs. Irene Cychler Aspen Business Center Jesse Bontecou Dennis and C. Joy Casciato Mrs. Michelle A. D’Arcy Foundation Arnette Borden Barbara Cash Paul Dailey Russell and Carol Atha Mrs. Jeanne W. Bosetti Mr. and Mrs. Russ Cashdan Ms. Jacqueline Damm Karen Bahnick Ms. Sharon L. Bouton Mrs. Eva Mae Casner Severyn S. Dana Michael Baierlipp Boveri Trackman Family Mrs. Thomas A. Cassilly Daniels Family Fund of the Daryl and Lisa Bailey Foundation Theresa Catapano Fidelity Investments Mr. and Mrs. Elliot A. Baines The Florence Boyer Ms. Margaret Catheron Charitable Gift Fund A. Balassie Foundation Mrs. Dianne Chamberlain Ms. Mona L. Daniels-Murray Dr. John Balint Michael R. Boyle Mr. Allan E. Chandler Mrs. Mary Dartnell Carol C. Barber Diane Brandon Pauline Chang Edward D. Davis II Ms. Ann Barham Aaron Brann Percilla Chappell Greg and Carol Gram Davis Ms. Karen Barker Mr. James E. Breuer Ms. Marta Chase Ms. Susan Davis Rick Barnes Mrs. J. E. Bridges Mr. Carter M. Chatﬁeld Ms. Martha E. Day Mrs. Judie Barry Brisgel Family Charitable Dr. Cecil Chen Brian and C. A. De Koatz Lee Barsness Foundation Theresa Chen Miss Inge de la Camp Brian Bartle Mr. John C. Brockway Agatha Chinn Harry De Ruhl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bartlett Ms. Marjorie Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Johanna S. De Stefano Ms. Jana Bartlit Marney Brooks Chirhart Alexis Decaprio, Esq. Jack Bass Mr. Terry D. Brooks Lois E. Christensen Dr. Larry G. Dee Mr. Jack Bates Deborah and Paul J. Brower Mrs. Ann K. Clapp Mr. Nelson B. Delavan Ms. Marjorie H. Bauer Mrs. H. U. Brown Mr. George C. Clark, Jr. Mrs. Frank and Janice Delﬁno Carol C. Bauer Ms. Judie B. Brown Ms. Loyal Clark The Charles Delmar Pauline C. Bauer Lynne C. Brown Ms. Virginia Clarke Foundation Bear Trust International Jeffrey M. Bruggeman Mr. Walter Clarke Harry and Vicki DeLoach Ms. Meridith Beck Ms. Muriel Bruning Dr. Julie A. Clayman Tom and Daphne Demartino Mary and Dick Bell Mr. Randall R. Brynsvold R. V. Clevenger Stanley G. Denney Theodora C. Bell Margaret Buckman Craig D. Clothier DePree/Belcher Family Thomas G. Bell Maynard P. and Katherine Z. Margaret and David Cochrane Mrs. Jeanne C. Deutsch Mike Benben, Inc. Buehler Foundation Fund Mr. Jules Cohen Kevin R. Devries Mary E. Benecke of the East Bay Community Ms. Carol I. Coleman Robert J. Diaz William F. Benjamin Foundation Betty M. Collier Daniel Dicarlo Cynthia Berenson Ellen W. Burke Community Foundation for Mr. John H. Dick Ms. Doris Bergen Mrs. James E. Burke Southern Arizona Ms. Joyce B. Doheny Sheri E. Berman Ms. Mary Griggs Burke Elizabeth Cooke Ms. Patricia A. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. George Rose Mary Burke Michael Cookston Dr. Theodore S. Donaldson Bermingham George Burmeister Lynn Ahrens and Neil Costa Miss Sylvia Dornblum Dr. Valerie S. Bernan Ms. Patricia J. Burns Foundation Fund of the Ms. Martina Doshan Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Berry Ms. Joanne M. Burton Community Foundation Fred and Carol Doss Vanessa Berry Barbara L. Bush Mrs. Heidi Couch Mrs. E. M. Drew Ms. Holly Beye Merrily Butler Mr. and Mrs. Barring Isabella Drew Dr. and Mrs. F. Tremaine Ms. Paula S. Butler Coughlin Cathy Drexler Billings, Jr. Mr. Brian Buttazoni Ann S. Courtenay Mr. David W. Drought Carol Bishop Stephen Buxbaum Warren J. Coville Scott and Laurie Dubin

National Wildlife Federation 47 2004 Annual Report Ms. Melissa Duffy Diane and Douglas Galten Michael Handel Jean E. Howard, M.D. Ms. Madeleine Dugan Ms. Pamela J. Garrison Mrs. Vinnie E. Hanna Willa R. Howard Michael Dulock Theodora Gauder Kathleen Hansen Dolores E. Howell Mrs. Margaret E. Duncan Mr. Daniel J. Gaynor, Sr. Mr. Richard S. Hanson Mrs. Susan Howell and Mr. Mark E. and Tonie I. Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Philip Geier, Jr. Ms. Judith Harden Roger Howell Betty L. Dunkel Mr. Fred A. George, Jr. Ms. Judith Hargrave John A. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Weaver W. Patricia E. Geraghty Barbara M. Harpel Ms. Victoria Hudimac Dunnan William Gerin Mr. Eric Harrah Ms. Terry Hufﬁngton Richard and Elizabeth Monique Gevas Mr. Buddy Harrel Ms. Elizabeth Hughes Dunseth Ms. Dina Ghen William G. Harris Lawrence Barrie Hunt Mr. John L. Dupre David Gifford Pauline L. Harrison Mr. Rob Hunt Mrs. Harry E. Dyer, Jr. Mrs. Nancy T. Gilbert Dana Hart Ms. Helen Hutto Mr. John R. Dykema, Jr. Ann W. Gilkey Mr. Arley E. Hartley J. A. Hyra Barbara Eastman Roy and Betsy Gill James A. and Lilia C. Harvey Mr. William Ibe Ms. Jacque S. Eccles William Gilland Laren S. Hasler The Gray Jacklin Charitable Eder Family Philanthropic James F. Gilpin Vanessa A. Hatcher Trust Fund of the Jewish Steven and Robyn Giss Susan D. Hattan Carl Jacobs Foundation Community Foundation Curt E. Glazer Joyce Hatter Lilli Jaffe of Milwaukee Mrs. Page K. Gleason and Myrt Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jakovina Ms. Sally Ehmke Mr. Richard Campbell Ms. Paula Hawkins Millicent James Fred and Karen Eichorn Edwin E. Glover Pamela K. Hay Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Janz Mr. and Mrs. William Elfers Mr. Lawrence Goelman and Ms. Terry Grant Hazard Ms. Emily Jefferson Ms. Anna Elissagaray Ms. Virginia Cirica Leo and Lynn D. Hazlewood Ms. Amy Jenkins Mrs. Catherine G. Elliott Mr. Charles J. Goguen, Jr. Ms. Pat J. Heege Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Joffe Ms. Randy S. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gold Ms. Anne D. Heenan Allan E. and Doris A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emlet, Jr. Myles Goldfein Ms. Fay Heilman Mr. Darrin Johnson Thomas Epstein Dr. Jerry Goldsmith Mr. John M. Heindl Mr. Ervin D. Johnson Jane W. Erekson Gloria Goodman H. Langdon Heminway Ms. Peggy Johnson Charles H. Erhart, Jr. Suzanne Goodson Louis H. Hempelmann, Jr. Thomas Johnson, Jr. Mr. Everett H. Erlick Valerie Gordon Ms. Carol Ann Hempfner Erik and Suzanne Johnsrud Christine Evans Mr. Kimball E. Gottschall Ms. Julianne Hendren Margaret Johnston Mr. Richard Burton Evans Ms. Deborah Graham Mrs. Mary W. Hendricks Chris and Barb Jones Holly Fader Mr. Robert H. Graham Sue J. Henry Doug Jones Ms. Marie Ann Fajt Ms. Jane B. Grant Lucia W. Heyworth Oleta F. Jones Pamela A. Farrance Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Gray Mr. Bruce Higgins, Jr. Mr. Robert Jones Judy Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gray Mrs. Patricia P. High Thomas O. Jones Mrs. Julia Farwell-Clay Meredith H. Greenough Mr. and Mrs. Marquis D. Elizabeth Jordan Mr. Michael A. Fatone Doris Grifﬁth Hilbert Mrs. Emma Jordan Alan and Sharon Fearey, M.D. Dr. Laurel A. Grotzinger Ms. Georgette Hills Jean Judson Lola M. Fellman Diana Grubbs Barry K. Hinkle Mr. Robert Junior Ms. Susan Fencl Mr. Roland F. Guinzburg Julia B. Hirsch Kachemak Bay Conservation Caroline and Daryl Fisher Karen V. Guist Ms. Karen Hiser Society Elizabeth Fox Fisher Landis B. Gullett Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Alex B. Hodges Dr. Peter Kalivas Mrs. Anne Fitzsimmons Gift Trust Robert Hoel Howard E. Kambach Michael Foerster Jeanne Haas Helen L. Holbrook Dr. Sandra Karlsvik, M.D. Paul Folis Lucy Hadac Alice Holmes Janet Kass Mr. David A. Fong Mr. Harry Hall Sybil W. Holtzer Mr. and Mrs. David Kastanis Ms. Harriet L. Foster Ms. Nancy B. Hall Miss Amanda W. Hopkins Shari A. Kasuga Foundation for the Carolinas Stephen and Mary Hall Mrs. A. C. Hoppert Ms. Dorothy A. Kasunic Jennifer A. Francis Mr. Thomas Hall Horizon Organic Dairy Inc. Ms. Nancy Kavanaugh Daniel and Vermeda Fred Mr. George D. Halushynsky Mrs. William S. Horner Siri Kavanaugh Mr. Earl D. Freiday Ms. Lorraine J. Hamilton T. H. Horner Bonnie Kay Ellen Friedlander Ms. Sarah C. Hamilton Mr. Mitchell I. Horowitz Charles Keenan Mr. Harold H. Galbraith Mrs. Philippe G. Hammerness Verne L. Hoshal, Jr. Ms. Katherine Kelley Mrs. Richard O. & Janice Gall John A. Hancock, Jr. Jim Hostetler Ilene Kelly Linda V. and Victor A. Gallo Michael F. Hand The Houghland Foundation Kenwood Foundation

National Wildlife Federation 48 2004 Annual Report Meryl Louis Mary Beth Meyers Mrs. Allyson C. Louthan Fred Michel Ms. Marjorie Lowe Jeffrey Michel Gary A. and Maria Ludi Sindy Micho Dr. and Mrs. William E. David and Sally Mikkelsen Ludwick Mr. William G. Mikkelson Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ms. Nancy E. Miles Luebbermann Don J. Miller John S. Lukas, Jr. Miller Family Fund of the Mary Jane Lynn Schwab Fund for Dennis L. Maas Charitable Giving Walter and Ruth Macginitie Mr. Frank X. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Dorothy A. Mills Macindoe Mr. Lyle S. Mindlin Haia and Gina Mackey William and Sally Minich Williama Maclaughlin Mr. John B. Mitchell Mr. William Manierre and Ms. Shelley Mitchell Barbara J. Hall John R. & Nina Mix Maple Road School P.T.O., Inc. Howard W. Mizell Kerry R. Marchant Ms. Patti Moffett Donald & Helen Kidder S. E. Langston Jacqueline Badger Mars Jackie Moliis Family Foundation Edward and Nancy Laurin Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marsh III Dr. George Molnar Mrs. Ann Kiesel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LaVelle Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Michael Molnar Mrs. Rolland W. Kilburn Ms. Marta Jo Lawrence Mr. James T. Martin Wendy E. Monaco David Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Lawson Ms. Tina R. Martin Mr. Elliot Monter Mitchell M. S. Kim Ms. Sylvie Le Blancq Mr. George Martinek Mrs. Claire W. Mooers Ms. Lois Kimbol Eric Lechner Ms. Barbara J. Martino Thomas C. and Marylyn Moon Gretchen Kindel Mr. Allen Ledyard Ms. Priscilla Mason Mrs. E. P. Moore Charles King Ms. Elizabeth S. Ledyard Walter Matuska, Jr. Ms. Lois S. Moore Jane Kisselbach Mrs. Adele J. Lee Jaime Matyas Mr. Mark A. Moran Mrs. Margaret H. Kitchings Carroll Lee Mrs. Beverlie B. Maynard Ms. Elaine M. Morrison Ms. Josephine Kixmiller Helen E. Lee Sharen McNeill Ms. Diane Moss Judi Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Lee Ms. Sharon McCaffrey Ursula Muehllehner Mr. Ralph H. Knight William M. Lee, Jr. Mr. Bill McCann and Mrs. Mrs. L. S. Murphy Mr. Erich A. Koch Ms. Hertha Lehmann Mary Louise Brobander Linda Musselwhite Dr. Phillip H. Kohler, M.D. Ms. Sharon W. Lemire Pamela K. McClelland Ms. Rita Myers Gerald A. & Karen A. Ms. Martha V. Leonard Pamela T. McClelland Dr. and Mrs. William T. Naftel Kolschowsky Foundation, Ruth I. Leslie Mr. Michael T. McDermott Marcella E. Nagy Inc. Raymond Liang Christopher R. McDonald Nash Mrs. Russell E. Koons Dr. Karin Lindholm Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dr. Cindi Anne Nehrke Catherine C. Kramer Helen E. and Daniel T. McGarvie Nerklikmute Native Corp Mary K. Kratoska, M.D. Lindsay Family Fund of The Mrs. Peggy Mcgehee Bert Nett Lawrence & Marjorie Minneapolis Foundation Franne McGlathlin Sally Neustedter Krenzien Ms. Marilyn A. Link E. G. “Mac” McGuire New York City Transit Robert L. Kuehlthau Joy and Scott Linn Caryl McIvor Authority Elizabeth Kuen Miss Mary Ann Lippitt Brenda and Charles McKay Pat Newell Mrs. Wanda J. Kuhle Elliot and Lenore Zug Lobel Stephen A. McKee Reta Newman Ronald and Lynn Kunz Patricia A. Locke Mrs. Beverly McLauchlan Edward Nieuwland Leigh Ann Kutil Mr. Robert W. Loder Mr. Edward L. McLean J. W. Nixon Barbara C. Kyse Margaret R. Loffelman Mr. John B. McNaughton Thomas and Susan Noren Cheryl Ladenheim Dr. Jennifer Loggie Ms. Carolyn L. Meinhardt Ms. Sandy Notman Vic Landig Ms. Julia Longfellow Victoria T. Melosi Mrs. James R. Numon Catherine Landis Carlos and Amada Lopez- Reuben E. Merideth Ms. Linda Nurick Mrs. Eleonora M. Landy Aguiar Brenda and Steven Merreﬁeld Ms. Martha H. Oehler Ms. Mary M. Lane Ms. Sylvia Lord Mr. Charles E. Merrill Mrs. Virginia J. Oldrin Marjorie Langschmidt Ruth Lougee Eric J. and Jill J. Meyerhofer Darlene M. Olson

Joy Orr Ms. Melinda S. Phinney Linda Reynolds L. M. Russell Howard and Carole Ory Mrs. K. Pickett Ms. Frances R. Rice Marian C. Rutigliano Miss Marion Osborn Dr. Louis B. Pieper, Jr. Ms. Patricia B. Rice Dr. Vidya Sagar and Sheri L. Osborne Dylan Scott Pierce Foundation Mr. Sam Richards Mrs. Deborah A. Sagar Christiane I. Oshay Steven Pierce Mr. Peter Richter Stanley T. & Phoebe A. Sage Peter Pagan Ms. Rita J. Pink Mr. David Rickard and Cynthia Salamon Ms. Diane S. Palmer Ann C. Pitman Ms. Faith E. Bugel Ms. Pam Salkeld Gerrie Palmer Ms. Rita J. Pitts Judith M. Rickard Ms. Lenore M. Salvaneschi Barbara Parish Suzanne Polich Mr. Samuel M. Rinaker III Mr. Barefoot Sanders Mr. Michael Park Russell H. and Lydia Pollack Mr. Paul Rizza W. W. Sangree Mrs. Diane Parker Jana Prescott Ms. Eleanor C. Robbins Safala Sapers Mrs. Ann G. Parrott Philip M. and Susan Price F. David and Helene Roberts Mr. Tedd Saunders Tom and Nancy Patten Mrs. Gertrude Priester Mary Ann Robinson Ms. Carolyn Savage Anne H. Patterson Gift Fund Ms. Ingrid Probst Mrs. Judith A. Robson Save Lake Superior of the Fidelity Investments Purity Wholesale Grocers, Inc. Rachel Rochon Association Charitable Gift Fund Mr. William Purves Frances B. Roe Mrs. Marion E. Saxon Charles M. Patton Pva Inc. Eleanor M. Rogers Candice Sayre Kathleen Patton Carole Ann Qualle Kent A. Rogers Ms. Rebecca L. Scheibelhut Mary Louise Peake Betty J. Quarles Alison C. Rosa Ms. Lylah M. Schieck Dee Ann Pederson Kelley Radeke Mrs. Hazel T. Rose Mr. and Mrs. William A. Carolyn A. Pedone and Isabel J. Raether Mr. Myron Rosenthal Schiemann Dr. John Rose C. L. Ragland Mrs. Gloria Rosenzweig Mrs. Beverly Schiltz Elsie Peirson Ernestina M. Ramos Bradley Ross Catharine Schleider Mr. William Kevin Pelin Joyce and Michael Rappeport Esthlene and Richard T. Amanda Schmitt Kevin J. Percival Mrs. Carol H. Ray Rossnagel Ms. Sandy Schneider Mrs. Helen M. Peternell Ms. Anne Rector Ms. Joyce L. Rosso Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Joy A. Petersen Mr. Albert Reed Ms. Gayle Rothrock Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petz, Jr. James Reego Suzanne Rouger Julie Schott Cliff and Pat J. Phibbs Valerie B. Reeves Mrs. Marlene R. Rowe Eleanor J. Schuhmann Bryson J. Phillips Jeri and Paul Rehberg Dorothy S. Rowe Tom and Miriam Schulman Ms. Cynthia Phillips Monica G. Rehwaldt Mr. Christophe Roy Dr. Elizabeth Schultz Emmeline Sherman Phillips Robert Renfro Anna Lee Rucker Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Mrs. Marjorie Phillips Ms. Janis Reynolds Edward Ruscha Schwartz

National Wildlife Federation 50 2004 Annual Report Penelope P. Scot, M.D. Jean Stearns Mr. Clarke H. Ulmer, Sr. Robert W. Wise Robert L. and Elizabeth Scott Anne V. Steele Cynthia and Joseph Urbano Linda Witherill Scott Family Sharon C. Steinwachs Mr. Tony Uttecht Ms. Janet Withington Russell T. Scott Mrs. Martha Stevens Doron Valero Mrs. Christine Witschi Arthur Scully Mrs. K. M. Stevenson Mrs. Ruth W. Van Horn Ms. Susan Wolf Dr. Jan K. Sedivy Jacki Stewart Mary Varcoe Anne W. Woody Margaret Seely Karen J. Stewart Roger and Joyce Vasconcells Dr. and Mrs. Claude H. Joan Senitz Paula Stocker Michael and Nicole Vermut Workman, Jr. Mr. Alex R. Sera Emilija Stolnitz Marilyn R. Voegele Mrs. Geraldine Wright Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Serafini Carrie Elizabeth Stone Mr. and Mrs. William W. Paulette Wrisley Mr. Andrew M. Sessler Faith M. Stone Wakefield Ms. Jane M. Yamamura Ms. Eva M. Sewall Tim A. Stoppelman Mr. and Mrs. Donn Walklet Thomas and Nancy Yohe Scott W. Sharkey Dr. Dow Strader II Ms. Naomi Wallman Ms. Misty Young Alan J. Shaw The Dorothy Strelsin Frances Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zaidel Ms. Gertrude F. Shelley Foundation Susan Walsh Steve Zamansky Ms. Carol F. Shepherd Thomas C. and Sandra S. Patricia D. Walters Susan E. Zarutskie Virginia Shepherd Sullivan Wendie Warwick Ms. Marsha M. Zelus Alden F. and Martha Shiers Mrs. Anne O. Swain Ms. Mary Washburne Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Dr. David Shulan Carol L. Swan Dr. and Mrs. Karl H. Weaver Zucker Mr. and Mrs. Terence M. Ms. Elizabeth Swanlund Dennie Webb Mrs. Frida Zurcher Shumaker Ms. Carol R. Swanson Ms. Kristin L. Weber Mrs. Robert M. Zverina John and Denise Shuman Charles G. Swint Arlene A. Weeber Seven contributors at this level Maida Sierra Frank J. Szarko Sally E. Weiner wish to remain anonymous. Ms. Judy Sigel David Tash Arlene Weintraub Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Siggins Laura A. Tavernier David S. Weissman Ms. Marcia Sigler Mr. David B. Taylor Billie Lee Wells Leaders Club Mrs. Evelyn R. Simmers Shane Taylor Ms. Jean Werts Members who have Ms. Alexia Simonnard David and Nell Teall Richard Wessely contributed $500 or more Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simpson Lori Teitelbaum Ms. Phyllis K. West during the fiscal year Esther E. Sisson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Tercho Theodore S. and Lorraine L. J. W. Sivertsen, Jr. Carrie Teske Weymouth Mrs. Betzi Akerstrom Ann H. Skibinski Frederick Test Ms. Joan T. Wheeler Helen E. Allen Mr. Stephen Skinner Andrew Thaler Mr. J. Whetzel, Jr. Michael Baierlipp Ms. Mary Skrentner Adrienne C. Thomas Mrs. Taggart Whipple Ann Barham Betty M. Smith Mrs. Alta Thomas Mrs. Thomas R. White, Jr. Mrs. Stacey Barsema Ms. Debbie Smith David Thomas Ms. Alden Whittaker Angela Baumer Ms. Martha Smith The Thomas Foundation Elisabeth L. Whitten Ellen Blumenkrantz Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Smith John Thomas Loren Wideman Deborah and Paul J. Brower Mr. Mowry Smith III Mr. Rick Thomas, Jr. Mrs. Kathryn E. Wilbur Michele Busler Paul Smith Pam and Phyllis Thompson Adam Wilcox Grace Calderwood Mrs. Stacey Smith Paul Thomson David James Williams Mrs. Helen M. Card Thetus Smith Mrs. Virginia Thorson Dudley W. Williams Kenneth G. Chirhart Ms. Marcia J. Smothers Dr. William Tietjen Mrs. Stanford E. Williams Loyal Clark Patricia Snyder Ms. Suzanne Tinaglia Susan Williams Mrs. R. V. Clevenger Mr. Daniel A. Soltis Miss Nelle Tobias Debra Williamson Bonnie J. Conley Bernard and Carol Sottili Robin Tost Carol Weiner Wilner Mrs. Elizabeth Cooke Mr. James Southworth Ron Townsend Alma Wilson Mrs. Mary Dartnell Denzel W. Sparkman Jeffrey and Sara E. Trahan Mrs. Donald E. & Janet L. Carole A. De Koatz Joseph and Joan Speiser Virginia Trepanier Wilson Mr. Charles Y. Deknatel Dale and Dianne Spence- Ms. Isabelle I. Trick Kathy and Larry Wilson Fund Robert J. Diaz II Chorman James Tufenkian of Foundation for the Mrs. Jeanne Dowd Sandy Spradling Richard H. Turner Carolinas Marie Ann Fajt Jim and Karen Spurgat Sandra and Keith Tuttle Rowan Wilson Mrs. Janice Gall Ms. Sharon Stafford Ms. Diane Twining Mr. Steve Wilson William Gilland Stamps Family Jeanne Tyler Linda Winfree Elizbeth Goheen Terrilyn T. Staples Marie Z. Uihlein Mrs. Ercel B. Wire Mrs. Karen V. Guist

National Wildlife Federation 51 2004 Annual Report Melinda M. Hall Rara Avis Society Patricia L. Arndt Phil and Lynn Beedle Mr. Michael F. Hand Jonathan A. Arp Mr. Harry Beelinger Mrs. Vinnie E. Hanna We are thankful to these Mr. O. N. Arrington Barbara Beers-Millious William G. Harris, D.D.S individuals who have let us Mrs. Kathe Arzdorf Gail Beeson Ms. Vanessa A. Hatcher know that National Wildlife Ms. Fran Ashley Miss Sara Beeves K. B. Higgins Federation is included in their Mr. Robert W. Atkins, Sr. Ms. Edwardyne Bell Mrs. T. H. Horner estate plans. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Atkinson Kathy C. Bellan Mrs. Susan Howell Mr. Carl S. Atwater Mr. Bruce Bender Robert T. Hucks, Jr. James F. Acton Ms. Candi Ausman Charles Bender Emily Jefferson Mrs. Brenda Adair Taylor Shirley Austin, M.D. Ben and Sarah Benischeck Mr. Darrin Johnson Ms. Carol Adams Joan Azar Mr. John P. Benjamin Peggy Johnson Mrs. Elizabeth Adams Mrs. Laurie Baddock Ann Bennett Elizabeth Kuen Ms. Fenella Adams Ms. Anne Badger Miss Barbara A. Bennett Mrs. Wanda Kuhle Margo J. Adams Mr. Rolando Q. Baggayan Ms. Harriet Hoevet Bennett Ruth S. Lawson Mr. Thomas Adams Mr. Grant L. Bailey R. Benninghoven Carroll Lee Vonzell Adams Harold A. Bair Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bergh Mrs. Mary Lehmann Mr. William R. Adams Mrs. Thomas H. Baird Alice G. Bergman Dr. Jennifer Loggie Ms. Marianne Adcock Miss Janice Baker Jessica Bermudez Dr. Gary Ludi Ms. Marianne Adkins Mrs. Lawrence M. Baker Margaret and Harry Bibra Dennis L. Maas Ethel and Louis Adler Ms. Carole Baldauf Mr. Robert L. Bickford Richard Macindoe Miss Dorothy C. Ahrens Mrs. Helen Baldwin Mr. James Biebl Kerry R. Marchant Mr. Luis M. Albizu Ms. Heidi Bale Carol R. Bietsch Mrs. Stanley A. Maw Mrs. Marge Albrecht Ms. Christine Baleshta Tara Billieu Stephen A. McKee Mrs. Orsa F. Alenik Christopher and Linda Ball Ms. Jeanette W. Binegar Mr. Tom Melby Ms. Edith Ellis Alexander Mrs. Edmund F. Ball Tom S. and Kathy M. Fred Michel Susan Alexander Mrs. Robert D. Ballard Bingham Col. William J. Minich Michael D. Alger Rabbi Henry Bamberger Ms. Judith Bird and Jackie Moliis Bonnie and Lynn Ali Virginia A. Banks Mr. Russell Bird Mrs. Helen G. Murphey Leonard P. and Ruth E. Mary Barba Mr. Alex Birurakis Carolyn Nash Allaman Scott Allen Barber Mrs. Andrea J. Bishop Carol B. Oakes Mrs. Caroline Alleman Lorn B. Barnes Ms. Gail Bishop Darlene M. Olson Donald E. and Linda E. Allen Mrs. Marie A. Barnsby Mr. Ron Blackmore Vince and Sue Parada Ms. Julieann Allen Mrs. Audrey C. Barr Mr. and Mrs. David Bland Mr. Kevin Percival Nancy Y. Allen Mr. Elwood Barr Mrs. Max R. Blaschke Joy A. Petersen Ricardo A. Allen Mr. David L. Barrett IV Mrs. Clara R. Bleak Jana E. Prescott Ms. Julia M. Amsler Ms. Peggy Barrett Mr. Yandell Boatner, Jr. Carlton L. Ragland Mrs. C. H. Anderson C. Jean Barton Mrs. Ted C. Bobins Mrs. Carol H. Ray Mrs. Lorelei L. Anderson Mrs. Sheila Basile Neal B. Bock Miss Eleanor M. Rogers Marcia and Richard Anderson Mrs. Madelene Y. Bassett Mr. Brian Bolton Gloria Rosenzweig Mrs. Nancy B. Anderson Lorraine B. Batchelor Robyn King Bolton Ms. Janet Ruhl Mr. Patrick Andino Mrs. Dorothea M. Bater Ms. Martha Bookman Amanda Schmitt Ms. Isabel Andrews David Bauer Mr. Edward E. Borden Russell T. Scott Mrs. M. M. Andrews Pauline C. Bauer Mr. Mike Borders Eva M. Sewall Ms. Arline Angel Thomas and Priscilla Bauer Mauro Borges Scott W. Sharkey Ms. Linda Ansay Dr. George O. Baumrucker Mrs. Ruth C. Born Virginia Shepherd Mr. James Anthony and Mr. Richard A. Bazzell Anna A. C. Bossers, M.D. Mr. Mark F. Shina Mr. Gerald Blackshear Jim and Jean R. Beach Mr. Victor L. Bothmann Ann H. Skibinski Donna E. Arbaugh Ms. Patricia Beal Mr. Frank A. Bova Sharon Stafford Mr. Thomas W. Arbaugh Rachel Bebber Ms. Dorothy B. Bowdish Jacki Stewart Miss Linda Argabright Dr. Edith C. Becker Mr. Andrew C. Bowen Faith M. Stone Jane Ariail Mrs. Emily V. Becker Rick and Madelynne Mrs. Virginia Thorson Mr. Gary Armes Lisa S. Becker Bowerman Isabelle I. Trick Ms. Elizabeth Armour Bonnie S. Beckmann Mr. Charles H. Bowers Doron Valero Dorothy McMaster Armstrong Mr. Chester Becvar Mr. Robert T. Bowers Mrs. Loren Wideman Orville M. Armstrong Pearl Margaret Becvar Ms. J. Bowman Susan Zarutskie, M.D. Mary Jane Theresa Arndt Ms. Rebecca L. BeDard Verna M. Brainard

National Wildlife Federation 52 2004 Annual Report Sally D. Braman Ms. Sam Calhoun James E. Clark and Harriet Ms. Denise Conner Mr. John A. Brantley Mr. Carlos Calsena deBoer Clark Ms. Anne Connolly Dr. Mark M. Brauer Richard Joseph Camero Leora Ilene Clark Judith A. Considine Mrs. Florence Brautigam William A. and Ritchie C. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clarke Mary L. Contakos, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Canady Mrs. Linda Clayton Jonathan Edward Converse II Breeding Mrs. Karla Carey Mr. Haldane Cleminson III Judith A. Cook Judy Bremmerman Sandy S. Williams Carl Mr. R. Barry Cleveland and Mr. Mark R. Cook Ms. Virginia Breshears D. Wayne and Juanita Ms. Judith Close Dr. Patricia M. Cook Mr. Ted A. Brewer Carmichael Michael J. Coats Ms. Helen Coolahan Mr. Bruce Bricker Mrs. Patricia Carney Mr. Bob W. Coburn Ms. Barbara Cooley Norman D. Briggs Ms. Kathryn W. Carpenter Brenda L. Cochran Mr. Daniel L. Cooper Mr. Norman G. Britt Bess B. Carrick Ms. Marie P. Coe Mr. Victor Lamont Cooper Rebecca L. Brock Mr. Carlton V. Carroll, Sr. Betty J. Coker Mrs. D. A. Cordi Mr. Robert E. Brock Mrs. Diane Carter Dawn A. Cole Ms. Nancy A. Corley Martha H. Brooks Ms. R. B. Carter Ms. Carol Colip Mr. Mario Costantini Mr. Randall Brooks Vicki E. Carusi Ms. Catharine Collins Ms. Carolyn Coutanche Forrest J. and Geraldine E. Mrs. Cherie Casady Mrs. Dianne Collins Amanda Coyle Broome Harold K. Cassel Mr. Richard J. Collins Dan and Ruth Crandell Ms. Beatrice E. Broughton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cassidy Mr. Victor R. Collord Ms. Emily Lois Crawford Catherine D. Brown Mrs. Thomas A. Cassilly Mrs. John Colman Miss Rita Kay Crawford Col. Dellas and Anita G. Brown Ms. Maria Castillo Sheree N. Colton Mr. Steven L. Crawford Ezra Brown Ms. Helen Catrambone Mrs. Margaret Colyer Christine Crockett Mr. George Brown Mr. Robert Catterson Ms. Laurie J. Comeau Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Mr. Jerry Brown Mrs. Iva-Jean Cavanaugh Ms. Karen S. Congdon Crosbie Miss Mabel S. Brown Frank and Lorrie Cefaratti Mrs. Melisande Congdon- Peggy J. Crosby Melvin and Anna Brown Dr. Karel O. and Ursula E. Doyle Ralph P. Crosier Cdr. Ronald A. Brown, CFP Cejpek Mr. Chris E. Conley Ms. Barbara Crosslin Ms. Terry Bryan Liz Chadwell Mr. John V. Bryson Suzanne Marie Chadwick Mrs. Sherry Bryson Mrs. Lisa Chafﬁn-Kaluahine Ms. Ruth A. Buchholz Jeffrey R. and Martha H. Mr. Lawren L. Buck Champagne Mary C. Buck Mr. Bob Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Victor U. Buenzle Janet Chapin Ms. Cathy Burch Mr. Joseph H. Chaplin, Jr. Mrs. Leo Burdock Elizabeth and Edward Lois Burgess Chapman Marianna Palmer Burke Mr. John Chapman Mr. Irvin Burkholder Ms. B. C. Chappell Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Mylo and Marion Charlston Burleigh Ceridwyn Chase Dr. Juli Burnell Ms. Christine Chase W. Scott and Polly M. Mr. Charles B. Chedsey Burnham Ms. Susan E. Chernuka Mrs. Jane S. Burns Doris R. Chilton Miss Helen E. Burr Ms. Winifred C. Chin Mr. Carl C. Burrage Mr. Louis Chirco Mr. Bill Burruss James Chittenden Miss Elaine Burstatte Mr. John Church Mrs. Lynn Burton Mr. Michael J. Chusmir Racheal Bush Carol A. Chvala Miss Nina Bykow Jill M. Cicero Mr. Marvin Byrd Ms. Annette J. Cito Kevin and Alice Byrne Mr. Peter J. Civardi Tanya Cady Ms. Diane Clark Mr. Iver Cairns

National Wildlife Federation 53 2004 Annual Report Ms. Virginia Crouse Ms. Sheri Deakin Janelle Dietrich Ms. Deanna Dunn Ms. Kate Crowley Anita J. Dec Ms. Rita DiGenova Dorothy Dunstan Mrs. Elizabeth Crum Mr. Robert Deets Nancy Dionne Calvin Durham Leonor M. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. A. R. De Felice Mr. James Dishman Mrs. Gladys E. Durland Miss Julie M. Curran Dr. Jack DeForest Mrs. Lorraine W. Ditta Mrs. Virginia Durso Dr. Bethia S. Currie Ms. Debi Degele Rev. David Dwayne Dittman Jeffery and Jaqueline Dux Diane Currie Erika DeJesus Ms. Frances E. Dobyns George E. Dyer, D.V.M. Mrs. Constance Arthur Mr. Charles Y. Deknatel Mr. Orin Dodge, Jr. Mr. James Kevin Dyer Curshellas Brian and Carole De Koatz Mrs. Filomena Doherty Ms. Rowena J. Easop Suzan J. Curtis Ms. Shirley DelaBarre Vladimir Santa Dominguez James A. and Vera Edwards Mr. Anthony R. Curtiss Ms. Lynn Dellinger Mrs. William F. Donahue Ms. Rachel Marie Ehrlich Ms. Nancy Cutbirth Harry and Vicki DeLoach Ms. Kimberly A. Doran Mrs. Florence J. Eichenlaub Dr. and Mrs. Paul Cutler Jim and Dory Delp Helen Dorner Ms. Elaine Elford Ms. Rose M. Cykoski Mr. Nick Demma Douglas Trust and Stephanie Sharon J. Eliason Ms. Louise Czajkowski Ms. Angela DeMott D. Bugden Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Elliott Frank and Sue Dale Mrs. Dorothy J. Dennison Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shipp Mr. Kevin Elliott Mrs. J. R. Dale Eddie Derrickson Douglass Mrs. Julia T. Ellis Dr. Ruth M. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. John K. Detrick Mr. Michael J. Driggers Ms. Elizabeth Ellison C. Damon Martha Pezrow Deutsch Mr. Jules H. Drucker Mr. Bruce Ellsworth Mr. David E. Danielson Ms. Leslie Devereaux Mr. Anthony Joseph DuBinski Mr. Shannon R. Ely Mr. Harry W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Ms. Robin L. Dufﬁe Mrs. Doris Debo Emmett Mr. James D. Davis, Jr. Devoto Patricia E. Dugan Mr. Jep Enck Ms. Marian E. Davis Mary R. DeWolf Mrs. Cheryl Duke Mrs. Robert Engel Aila Dawe Mr. Edward M. Dickson Clifford and Allyn B. Dukes Ms. Angela C. Engle Ms. Adrienne Dawn Joyce P. Diehl Mrs. Donald B. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Epstein Louise M. Dean Doris Diether Leon and Vicki Dunlap Mr. Larry D. Erland h s i e n e r u t a n / m o c . s e i t i c o e g . w w w © h s i e N . W e r u a L y b o t o h P

National Wildlife Federation 54 2004 Annual Report Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ms. Annabelle Fox Mrs. Edna A. Goddard Mr. E. Leslie Hall Erlandson Mrs. Annette Baker Fox Christin Goldsberry Mrs. Jennifer K. Hall Winifred Ertl Elizabeth K. Francis Dr. Joel A. and Regina V. Mr. Jimmy C. Hall Ms. Beverly Ervin Dr. Gloria Francis Goldstein Ms. Shirley M. Hall Peggy and Bob Eskridge Linda and Eldon Francis Cheryl A. Goltz Mr. Steven D. Hall Mr. Jeston R. Etheredge Mr. and Mrs. X. Moran Francis Diane and Luis Gonzales Marjorie Haller Ms. Renee Ewins Elaine and Charles Frankart Mrs. Clinton C. Good Ms. Joyce D. Hallett Mr. Troy Expose Ms. Linda L. Frattura Mr. Fred Good Ms. Carolyn Hamilton Ms. Frances L. Ezer Heather Marie Frauenhoffer Ms. Helene E. Gordon Mrs. Patricia Hamilton and Martha Fabing Ms. Cheryl Frazier Ms. Kathleen Gordon Mr. Curtis Hamilton Mrs. Lin Faeth Ms. Elizabeth Freck Ms. Phyllis Gordon Rev. Prince A. Hamilton Ms. Ellen Farmer Ed and Phyllis Freewalt Miss Florence Gorgy Mr. Randall Hamilton Al Farmes Mr. Earl D. Freiday Victoria A. Gorlach Donald P. Hammond Ms. Helen T. Farr Robert E. Frew Virginia D. and W. C. Gosch Ms. Rose M. Hammond Francis C. Farwell III Donald and Maureen W. Fried Mrs. Jennifer A. Gossett Don Haney Ms. Rebecca Fast Dr. Benjamin T. Friedman Ms. Judy Gould Robert M. Hanft Nancy A. Faulkner Dr. Joel Frost Mrs. J. F. Graber Don Hanley Mr. Fred G. Fechter Mrs. J. M. Frye, Jr. Mrs. Ethel L. Graham Mr. Harvey A. Hansen Ms. Flora Feigenspan Mrs. Nancy C. Fuoco Fred M. and Patricia A. Gramse Mrs. Helen S. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feininger Dr. Virginia S. Furrow Dr. Thomas Granberg Mrs. Helen S. Hardin Ms. Valerie A. Feldner Ms. Harriett A. Furst Mrs. A. Grant Ms. Linda Hardison Sloan Ms. Linda Felker Mr. Harold H. Galbraith Mrs. Selena Ellen Graves Dr. Laura Hare Gloria J. Fenner Nancy L. Galford Ms. Margery P. Gray Mrs. H. W. Hargreaves Mrs. Fred B. Ferguson Mr. Edward A. Galiskis Mrs. Donald W. Green Mary Mikula Harkness Ms. Marla Ferguson Mr. Richard Gallagher Mr. James C. Green Ms. Mary Lu Harle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fernandez Mr. Eugene Galloway Mr. Merle S. Greenblat Mr. James A. Harp Mitchell Field and Holly Miss Judith A. Gamblin Ms. Jeanne Greendahl Ms. Barbara W. Harris Manion Nancy Ann Garavuso Kim Greene Glenn Harris Mr. and Mrs. Gary C. Fields Ms. Joelle Garber Mr. Richard L. Greene Ms. Mary A. Harris Mrs. Helen P. Fillat Carin and Sheldon Gardner Cdr. and Mrs. John Gregoire Mr. Michael W. Harris Ms. Teresita Q. Finch Mr. and Mrs. Edrie L. Gardner Margaret S. Gregory Mr. P.Y. Harris Ms. Nancy Fincke Mrs. Mildred L. Garvey John E. and Helen P. Greunke Lt. Cdr. Z. Z. Harris Carol A. Fiore Ms. Evelyn B. Gaskins Julianna and Eric Griffin Dr. Dorothy M. Hart Dr. Grace M. Fischer Mr. Clyde E. Gasser Mrs. William F. Griffin Mrs. Johanna P. Hartlief Harry and Marilyn Fisher Ms. Karin Gassner Mrs. Thomas E. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hartman Mrs. Richard L. Fitting Dr. Vera M. Gatch Mr. Carlos Gristani Mr. William C. Hartranft Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald Ms. Judi Gatto Mrs. Jean Groff Paul and Karen Harvey Mrs. Rose Fitzgibbon Mrs. Hazel Gaudiose Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Groves Ms. Marion E. Harvie Mrs. Anne Fitzsimmons Jerome and Maria Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mary Hasenberg Mr. C. Alford Fjeldstad Patricia E. Gay Grubb, Jr. Ikuko Cook Hashimoto Jim and Kathleen Flaherty Ms. Valerie L. Geister Mr. Ronald Grubb Mrs. Stella L. Hassinger Mr. Walter R. Fleet, Jr. Mrs. Gigi Gemoll Allen W. Guisinger Ms. Linda A. Hattier Ms. Bonnie L. Fleischauer Ms. Sue Ellen Gensel Ms. Elizabeth Gunn Diest Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Haunch Mr. Tim Flinchum David Gent Ms. Sandra K. Gusler Georgia Pickett Haupt Mr. Clifford W. Flores Ms. Annette Gibbons Mrs. Pamela H. Gustafson Mrs. Grace H. Hawkins Ms. Lois G. Florian Mr. G. A. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guthrie Kurt and Ruth Hawkins Ms. Barbara Flowers Mr. Steven G. Gilbert Miss Virginia Guthrie Pamela K. Hay Gregory I. Flowers Jim and Deb Gilles Mr. Roman Gutierrez Dr.J.E.Hayes Mr. Michael A. Foreman Ms. Theresa Gilmer Abbie L. Haag Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Mrs. Reynolds Girdler Mr. Alfred W. Haas Haymond Forgey Don Glain Mrs. Elizabeth Hackett Mrs. William H. Hazlett Mrs. Kathy Forish Ms. Audrey H. Glover Donna K. Hafner Miss Lydia E. Heath Mrs. William L. Fornwald Brian A. Glover Miss Marie D. Hageman Raisa Hebra Ms. Ruby Fountain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Glover Mr. Scott M. Hague Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hecht J.L.Fowler,Jr. Gordon F. Gluff Mrs. Barbara J. Hale Miss Geraldine Heeb Mrs. L. J. Fowler Ms. Ruth K. Glunt Ms. Barbara C. Hall Ms. Linda Heffington

National Wildlife Federation 55 2004 Annual Report Ms. Helen L. Hegner Ms. Barbara J. Horwood Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Edna Klauser Ms. Gladys H. Heidergott Mr. Leroy N. Houseman, Jr. Johnson Kay Klement Christine R. Heidtke Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Mr. Richard Johnson Maribeth (King) Klobuchar Dr. June E. Heilman Howard Dr. Suzanne Johnson Ms. Alice Knight John B. Heimkes Willa R. Howard Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnston Mr. Kenneth Knisley Lucille H. Heimrod Mr. Donald J. Howell Don and Louise Johnston Ms. Mary Ellen Knott Mr. Richard W. Hein L.Howes Ms. Nancy R. Johnston Mr. Frank Kodrick Ms. Friedel Helms Mr. Harold Howland Mr. Grant Jones Miss Helen B. Koksch Bernice T. Hemmert Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mrs. Henrietta S. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kolar Shirley L. Hemming Hubbard Mrs. Lea Jones Ms. Ruth Kolb Margaret A. Henderson Linda K. Huber Mr. Richard W. Jones, Jr. John and Ruth L. Kolvas Catherine Hennessy Mrs. Janis Hudson Mrs. William Jones Ruth Erna Konitzer Lt. Col. Elma E. Hennies Ms. Sandra Hughes Mildred Good Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Alan G. Henry William Hughes Mr. Otto A. Joseph Konop, Jr. Mrs. Ruth J. Hensz Ms. LaJean Humphries Ms. Kathi Joy Mrs. Henriette L. Kooimans Ms. Emmabell C. Herak Marjorie Louisa Hunt Mrs. Irene Fedorow Joynt Susan Connelly Korzenewski Ron and Denise Herbold Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hurley Frank S. Juraska Ms. Idamay W. Kosa Carolyn Hermes Dr. S. Hurwitz Nettie S. Juraska Ms. Susan Wakeham Kosiur Mr. Leo A. Herning Darrell and Maria Husum Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kaehr Mrs. Nadia Koutzen Bonnie Herrington Kathryn M. Hyde Michael B. Kamins Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kraft Phares H. and Judy B. Hertzog Dr. Howard Imboden II Mrs. Suzann Kandler Kenneth Alan Kramer Mrs. Gloria A. Hibbard Ms. Eleanor Imrie Ms. Susan Kaplan Miss Karen M. Krava Ms. Deborah Lynne Hickey Barbara L. Ingerman Ms. Helga Karker Ms. Carol A. Krieger Ms. Jane L. Hickman Ms. Paulette Irvin George Karnoutsos Mr. Robert L. Kriel Richard and Wanda Higbee Mrs. Mary Jane Irwin Richard H. and Joan L. Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. David M. Higginbotham Mary Jelks Irwin Karwhite Trust Kristenson Mr. Howard E. Hight Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anna B. Katona, Ph.D. Ms. Renate Krueger Daniel A. and Judith A. Hill Jackinsky Mr. Linus Katterhagen Ms. Mary Ann Kuhar Mrs. E. M. Hill Mr. Nathan R. Jackson Bill Katz Nancy Kuhlmey Mrs. Janet W. Hilton Guy Jacob Barbara Coppinger Kaufmann Ms. Margaret Kuhnert Alice E. Hinson Ms. Judithe Jacob Ms. Nancy R. Kaufmann Dr. John H. Kuitert Gertrude L. Hirsch Mrs. F. K. Jacobs Ms. Mary L. Kaunert Mrs. Betty L. Kupersmith Paul E. Hoag Evelyn and Jules Jacobsen Crawford and Marjorie Keating Laura M. Kurjan Peter W. Hodes Mr. Jacques F. Jacobson Ms. Lisa Keller Mr. Edwin B. Kurtz Ms. Leslie Hodgkins Sharon M. Jakobi Mrs. W. Kellett Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Kurz Mr. William Hoey, Jr. and Dr. Carolyn E. Jakobsen Mr. Arthur Kelton, Jr. Ms. Marian L. Kuzma Mrs. Virginia Hoey Ms. K. Gillmann James Ms. Shae Kemerer Bob Kvaas Miss Frances Hoffman Walter H. and Polly R. Ms. Kathleen E. Kemper David M. Labiner, M.D. Miss Geraldine Hoffman Jamison Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Z. Kern Mr. Greg La Fortune Mrs. Mildred M. Hoffman Ms. Clara C. Jay Junior and Bonnie Kerns Mr. and Mrs. Tom La Guidice John Hogan Miss Miriam Jay Mr. G. K. Kidd Leticia L. La Magna Miss Jeanette Hoge Ms. Clevonne M. Jeka Mr. Larry Kiefer Ken and Diana La Mar Gregory Hogston Mr. Michael C. Jenese Lee Anne Kifer Mr. Jeffrey Ladd Mrs. Betty M. Holderman Ms. Janet B. Jenkins Ms. Nancy May Killalee Ms. Ellen Ladowski Kimberlee and James Holland Romaine M. Jenkins Ms. Rebecca Kindred Mr. Arthur E. Laird Marjorie L. Hollis Ralph E. Jenniches, Jr. Ms. Ann V. King Ms. Cynthia B. Laird Mrs. John F. Hollister Mrs. Barbara L. Johnson Mrs. Evelyn L. King Ms. Amy Lamb Mr. John W. Holloway Glenn and Cindy Johnson Ms. Valerie King Mrs. Howard Lambeth Mr. Daniel T. Holly, Jr. Mr. James L. Johnson Patricia Kingsley-Russell Mr. John S. Lane Mr. James Holmes Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ms. Hillary Kipruto Mrs. Diane G. Langbein Mr. Lee B. Hoover Johnson Mrs. Anna Mae Kirchgatter Diana L. Langer Dr. Philip W. Hoovler Jennifer S. Johnson Mr. Barnard A. Kirchoff, Jr. Ms. Carolyn M. Lanning Mr. Malcolm C. Hope Miss Karina Kay Johnson Edward and Janet Kistner Mrs. Rosella Lanz Mrs. Anna Josephine Hopkins Mrs. Lowell G. Johnson Mrs. Grace M. Kitzinger Mr. Carmen Lanzetta Mr. Clifford J. Horning Ms. Peggy Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Klair Betty Jo Faldt Larsen Ms. Virginia Joyce Horton Dr. Edward C. Klatt Mrs. Robert H. Larson

National Wildlife Federation 56 2004 Annual Report m o c . s n e i b m a o m

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o Mr. Charles B. McGarvie t o

h Patrick and Diana McGinn P Mr. David McGlauchlin Mr. Shane Lathrom Mr. Ronald Jay Licht Mr. Michael L. MacDonald Miss Joan McGuckin Mr. William A. Laudani Fred and Dorothy Lieber Mr. and Mrs. Norbert E. E. G. “Mac” McGuire Marge Laufer Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Macdonald Thomas F. McGuire Edward Laura Lightner John and Sharon Mack Marjory A. McKinley Mr. Edward Lavalleur Mr. Steven Liles Mrs. Betty F. MacKay Ms. Linda McLean Mrs. Faith W. Lavelle Elenor S. Lilley David R. R. MacKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Ms. Carrie B. Lavine Dr. and Mrs. Robin Line Mr. Billy Joe Mackey McLeod, Jr. Louis F. Lawrence, M.D. Mr. Bruce J. Lingenfelter Mrs. Helga Mackey Mrs. Cathryn A. McMaster Ruth S. Lawson Shirley Stevenson Lingertot Dr. Richard F. and Marti Mrs. J. B. McPherson Mr. Kirk Lawton Mrs. H. I. Linn Mackey Mrs. Susan E. McQueeney Katherine W. and Bob E. Scott and Joy Linn Mrs. Ruth C. Madsen Thomas and Nancy McVey Layton Ms. Charline Linton Audrey E. Magill George C. Meadows Ms. Sharon Lazar Mrs. Carlotta Richards Littell Diane Mäki Mrs. Victoria L. Meehl Ms. Suzanne Leahy Ms. Holly H. Lober Doreen Mallard Susan Meeks Adele Leatherwood Mr. Richard Anthony Mr. Ernest Manewal Ms. Trina Meinsen Ms. Barbara Leblanc Lockhart Family of Professor Fritz Mrs. Una Melikian Mrs. Paul Lebuhn Ms. Alaina Locklin Mangelsen Ms. Brenda Melstein Mrs. Irwin Lecker Ms. Jean Loczy Mr. Timothy E. Manka Ms. Lucille Mengel Ms. Gerry Lee Rosalie M. Lombard Mr. Fred Mantabo Mrs. Corrine Messenger Mrs. Judy Lee Philip C. Lombardo Frank and Mary Marietta Mr. Lee Messner Bruce and Nancy Legnard Mrs. E. C. Long Ms. Ruth Markert Ms. Clara H. Meyer Edgar B. and Elisabeth C. Ms. Nancy A. Lonhart John Markis Dianne K. Meyer Lehman Miss Shirley Loomis Ms. Marjorie Marks Mrs. Leatrice Meyers Ms. Ann-Celine Lehmann Mrs. H.M. Lopes Mr. Robert Marques Sharon and Gabe Midanier Mr. Robert Leigh Mr. Steve Lovell Mr. Joseph J. Marquez, Jr. Ms. Randa Middleton Todd Leinbach Mr. Ivan L. Lownds, Jr. Ms. Hope Marshall Cori Miedema Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LeMay Steven M. Lucas Mr. Richard B. Marshall Mrs. Katherine S. Mifﬂin Mrs. Rita Lenehan Mr. Frank Luder Mrs. Walter W. Marsteller Tom and Sherri Mifﬂin Ms. Norma Lenhert Ms. Hilde R. Ludwig John and Erleen Martin Catharine Miller Ms. Tina J. Leonard-Temple Richard B. Luers Mr. Stan G. Martin Mr. Edward L. Miller Hope Lepley Mr. Larry L. Lundberg Mr. William L. Martin, Jr. Ms. Jan Marie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lesh Mrs. Daisy Lundsten Lydia Martinez Mr. Mark L. Miller Ms. Debaree Leu Mr. William L. Lunsford Ann R. and Kerney L. Martini Richard and Shirley Miller Mr. Frank Leussen Carol Lushear Mrs. Tess C. Marx Mr. Robert J. Miller Mr. and Ms. Elliott Levatin Mrs. Jane W. Lusk Ms. Linda K. Massey Ms. Stella Miller Mr. Gary W. V. Levitz Robert and Mary Jo Lutz Ms. Angie Massner Mrs. Dorothy A. Mills Mrs. Diane G. Lewis Reverend Debra S. Lynn Mr. James Masters Mr. John R. Mills Gay Ann Lewis Charlotte Lyon Mrs. Jennifer Matheson Kathi Mills Ms. Jean G. Lewis Christopher K. Maas, Ph.D Mr. Hugh A. Mathis Ms. Lyla P. Milroy Linda R. Lewis June D. MacArtor Mr. Robert Henry Mattox Robert and Linda Miner

National Wildlife Federation 57 2004 Annual Report Mrs. Florence Minholz Robson S. Newbold, M.D. Mrs. Raymond D. Parker Ms. Basia A. Priga Patricia L. Minnick Mrs. Charles J. Newell Mrs. Virginia W. Parker Ronald R. Proctor Ms. Pam Mitchell Mr. Clinton B. Newell Mrs. Gertrude R. Parkman Richard and Kathryne Pruner Mrs. Lillian H. Moler Ms. Deborah Brannon Miss Dale A. Parsons Paul Pursell Mrs. Charles Molyneux Newman Ms. Arlene Passier Mrs. Betty J. Quarles Ms. Teresa R. Moon Shumard Dr. Polly Nicely Ms. Carol S. Patterson Dr. Carolyn Quinn James Edward Moore Judith and Larry Nicholas Roxanne Nersesian Paul Mrs. Evelyn C. Rader Jewel E. Moore Ms. Janet W. Nicholson Mr. Scott Paul Mr. R. Radokovich Ms. M. I. Moore Mr. Willard J. Nieland David and Moolah Joy Ramer Ms. Nicole Monique Moore Frank C. Nielsen, Esq. Pearlmutter Mr. Alan D. Rammer Patrice Lumumba Moore Mr. Harold C. Nielsen Mrs. William Pearsall Gary Ramsey Jack and Meta Moorman Ms. Silvia Nieves Ms. Betty Lee Pepper Mary C. and Donald B. Ms. Betty Morgan Lib (Alice) Nightingale Ms. Maria E. Perez Randall Ms. Constance Morgan Mr. Philip L. Nightingale Ann Perkins Philip A. Randazzo Ms. Diana M. Morgan Hilda O’Neal Nitchman Mrs. Cherrie Perkins Mr. David G. Raphael Alfonso Morriconi and Lois A. Heidi Nitze Mr. Lewis R. Perlman Mrs. Vera M. Rauch Morriconi Mr. Paul E. Noell Mrs. June Perritt Miss Shirley Rauth Mrs. Jack E. Morris Ms. Amanda Jane Nolen Miss Robbyn C. Perry Abi Rayner Mr. James Morris Ms. Lady Janice Nolen Miss Bette Pesche Esther L. Reardon Justine M. Morris Mr. Charles Ervin (B. J.) Norris Edith H. Petersen Dr. Freda Rebelsky Ms. Mildred E. Morrison Miss Deborah Norton Rodney A. and Virginia L. Ms. Barbara Reed Mrs. Sharon Morrison Edward W. and Nancy B. Petersen Ms. Barbara J. Reed Mr. Vernon M. Morrow Norton Ms. Barbara Peterson Mrs. Gloria E. Reed Mrs. Vera B. Morse Mrs. Skeffington S. Norton III Katherine R. Peterson Gail R. and Bob Regan Carolyn Morton Miss Wilma Nott Donna E. Pfeffer Mr. William Reger Beverly J. Mosely Craton and Helen Noyes Frederika C. Phelps Ms. Muriel J. Reid Mrs. Lynn Moshier Mrs. L. Nystrom Mrs. Laone Philbrick Mrs. Thelma Reid Ms. Mary Susan Moulder Ms. Virginia S. Oakshott Mr. William T. Phipps II Mr. David Reiman Virginia Leach Mouw Akinlolu Afolabi Olajide Mrs. Nancy Drew Picard Mrs. E. A. Reiners Miss H. A. Mowry Mr. Carlton B. Olmsted Charles W. Pickel Gail F. Reissen Mrs. Lucille B. Moyer James A. Olsen John and Joanne Pickelman Mr. John H. Remer, Jr. Priscilla Moyer Mrs. Julia M. Olsen Lisa D. Piecora David D. Resid Miss E. Muhlmeyer Ms. Natalie C. Olsen Mrs. William F. Pierce Mr. Gene Rewitzer Amy J. Munich Ms. Patricia O’Neal Miss Bertine Pigott Judy and William Reynolds Tarequl Islam Munna Constance and William Opie William C. Pike Ms. Phyllis Reynolds Paul Murphree Mr. Ralph Orlansky Mr. and Mrs. John F. Planka Rev. John R. Rhone Mr. Charles F. Musacchio Frances O. Osborne Vera E. Thomas and Stanley R. Sandra Riccabona Mrs. Marcella V. Nacmias Kandice O’Shea Platman Mr. Louis W. Rice III Mrs. Nancy Joyce Nadeau Russell G. Osterlund, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Platt Pamela T. Richards Diane Nagel Jean Outler Ms. Joan Player Evelyn R. Richer Linda S. Naginey Mrs. Shirley Overfield William G. and Nancy M. Ms. Carol Richmond Scott A. Nail Spencer and Ruth Overholser Ploeger Ms. Janice Ricker Mr. Hobert Nair Fikret Ozkok, M.D. Ms. Jennifer L. Plombon Dr. Greer Ricketson Ms. Olga M. Nangeroni Phyllis Padgett Mr. and Mrs. George W. Plossl Vivian Riley Mr. David Napier Mrs. James H. Page Roy Wayne Plunkett David H. Ritchie II Miss Amber Neal Proctor H. and Ruth W. Page Mr. Robert Pondolfi Joyce W. and Donald A. Mrs. Frances Neff Mrs. Sandra Page Mrs. Frances Ann Poole Robbins, Jr. Mr. Stuart W. Neil, Jr. John Pagenstecher Ms. Lisa M. Porter Miss Barbara Heard Roberts Barbara A. Nelson Ms. Pamela K. Painter Gregory Posch Mr. Donald R. Roberts Crawford J. Nelson and Ruth Scott A. Palermo III Dr. Alan Powell Mrs. Margaret C. Roberts C. Nelson Mrs. Jean E. Palmer Delwanda Powell Mrs. Teri G. Robinson Ms. Gloria A. Nelson John E. Palmer Mr. Clemon Pratt Mr. Miguel Rodz Mr. Gordon Nelson Lillian Palmer Mr. J. V. Presogna Mr. William D. Roebling Ms. Joyce L. Neumann Mr. William F. Pane Robert Preston Mr. Tom Roegge Ms. Pamela Neveu Charlotte Parker Mrs. Wilbut J. Preston Mrs. Eleanor L. Roehrer Ms. Mary V. Newbecker Jeffrey and Kathryn R. Parker Mr. Minard Price Ms. Ronnie Rogers

National Wildlife Federation 58 2004 Annual Report m o c . m i k y b s d r i b . w w w © r e g n i n i e t S m i K y b o t o h P

Mrs. Arlene Rohrer Sarah J. Sanders Donald K. and Barbara F. John R. Silliman Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rooney Mr. Oliver Sandquist Seavy Mrs. Saverne D. Silvernail Mrs. Debra Root Suzanne Sarbaugh Mary Gotstein Sechler Sharon Faller Simmons Catherine J. Ross Mr. Raymond Samuel Sasala Ms. Mary Seebeck Jennifer Igo Simonsen Mr. Glenn Ross Ms. Marilyn M. Sauer Miss Renee Segeada Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sims Heidi L. Roth Ms. Pamela Sauer Mrs. Francis Seiberling Sandra J. Sims Jim Roth Mrs. Frances H. Sawyer Shirley Seibert Mrs. Carolyn K. Singers Ms. Gayle Rothrock Ms. Jeanne L. Barnett Sawyer Ms. Gloria Sell Dr. Eva Sipos Mrs. Nell M. Rothschild Pamela Sawyer-Ottman Mr. Cody Selph Ann H. and Albert F. Sisson Francis N. Rotich Wanda W. Scharfenberg Fernando L. Sepulveda-Silva Bunny Sisson Jack Routley Ms. Lylah M. Schieck Ms. Eva M. Sewall Ms. Victoria H. (Tori) Skach Mrs. Hanne Rowland Mr. David Schlegel Robert and Barbara Shacht Ms. Sandra M. Skeath Victoria L. Roy Ms. Kim Schlittler Mr. Harmon I. Shade Ms. Holly E. Skeen Mr. Victor S. Ruben Ms. Lee R. Schnupper Ms. Vivian Shambaugh Howard Slaght Charles and Jane Rubey David and Lynne W. Schrefﬂer Mr. Douglas Shand Ms. Lois Slate Ms. Phyllis A. Ruck Ms. Francine J. Schreibstein Nathan Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Clyn T. Smith Dr. Larry L. Ruehlen Mrs. Ernest F. Schreiter Allen and Wynne Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Smith, Mrs. Joe W. Ruess Ms. Mary Lou Schroeder Alice K. Shepard Jr. Mr. Gordon Runciman Mr. Roger H. Schulhof Ms. Eileen Sheridan Ms. Elizabeth Smith Ms. Joyce Runge Mr. G. O. Schulman Ms. Susan Shields Mrs. Evelyn Smith Rebecca Lynn Ruschill Kitty Schulze Ms. Carolyn Shoemake Mr. Gerald Smith Mr. Charles Russell Ms. Ingrid Schutt Mr. Ralph M. Shook Mrs. Jane Smith Pat Russell Mrs. M. Schwandt Mr. Terence M. Shumaker Mrs. Joan M. Smith Mrs. Roxanne Rutledge Mr. Ronn J. Schwenn L. Shurtleff Judy Ann Miller Smith Mrs. Marjorie A. Sacks Mr. Herbert A. Schwerin Mr. Mark L. Shuttleworth Mrs. Lois H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Randolph T. Sage Mrs. V. James Sciacca Ms. Maxine Sibbald Marie Smith Mrs. Billie Sager Connie M. Scontrino Jessica B. Sibert Dr. Morgan T. Smith, Jr. Ms. Damona Sain Ms. N. M. Scott Ms. Lee Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Smith Ms. Joan Samara Mrs. Vivienne Scott Young Ms. Margrete L. Sieker Ralph L. and Ann W. Smith Jim and Cheryl Samples Mrs. Myrl B. Scouler Ms. Carola Siems Dr. Roberta K. Smith Margaret H. Samuel Mrs. Paul S. Scrimsher Mary M. Sies Miss Shannon Smith David Sanders Ms. Deby Seaman Ms. Betty J. Sikking Lucille Smock Ms. Judith L. Sanders Ms. Mary C. Sears Karolyn and John J. Sikorski, Jr. Alice Smoot

National Wildlife Federation 59 2004 Annual Report Mr. Richard A. Stops Ms. Marcellyn Tinker Trudy Ann Stough Ms. Inga Tocher Mr. David P. Strait Mrs. Shirley A. Todd Ms. Linda D. Streck Kathleen R. Toll Mr. Robert Strickler Mr. Paul K. Tomich Mr. A. Strissel Maggie Toon Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strohl David Torres, Ph.D. Lillian G. Strom Mrs. D. Tortoriello Ms. Bonnie L. Strunk Mr. and Mrs. Tom Toth D. L. Struven Billie Jean Towlen Miss Alida H. Struze Mrs. Laura Beale Toy Ms. Jean B. Stubbs Miss Grace H. Treanor Mr. Charles H. Stuebe Mr. Michael Tretola Mr. C. Joseph Styles Ms. Maxine Trevethen Richard and Theresa Mr. and Mrs. Gary Triviets Suetterlin Jeri Truesdell Dr. Kip and Mona Sullivan Ms. Donna S. Tschida Mrs. Sara C. Sulzer Ms. Dolly Tucker Mrs. Arthur Summerﬁeld Mr. Robert R. Turnbull Mrs. Donna Summers Paul and Judith Tuszynski Richard and Vivian Summers Mr. Jim Tweed Seairah Dawn Summers Mr. John H. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. David Sutherland Anabelle L. Uhler Mrs. Stephen C. Sutter Miss Kathleen E. Valetsky Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Swaby Mrs. Elisabeth Vandenberg Joyce and Thomas Mrs. Kimberly Vanderlaan Swackhammer Roger Dale Van Dyke Linda L. Swartz Ms. Marilyn J. VanKirk Adrie A. Snedeker Ms. Maggie Steber Byron and Julie Tabor Roy Van Lanen Anne C. Snyder Mr. William and Mrs. Phyllis Whitney Tabor Holly C. VanScoy, Ph.D Dorothy M. Somers Micheline Steckman Stella R. Tackett Rodney Varner Mrs. Marie L. Sorrentino Marjorie A. Steeholm Mrs. Dorothy S. Taft Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Vasser Mr. V. Sosa Fred L. and Ruth B. Steele Richard J. Tamez Miss Natalie W. Vaughan Ms. Maria Virginia Sotelo- Mr. Kim Steffan Ms. Lori Tanner Jim and Lynne Verioti Porto Ms. Margaret Steggell Karen L. Tarvin Shirley Wilson Victor Mr. Alexander A. Soto, Jr. Mr. Donald L. Stehsel Ms. Judy A. Taut Nanci Anne Viera Mr. Enrique Soto Monica F. Steidele Ms. Cheryl R. Taylor and Mr. Mr. Robert Vigeant Dorie Souto Mrs. Elsa Stein J. Henry Peters Mr. Konstantin Volobuyev Ms. Carole S. Sowell Jeffrey P. and Patricia A. Stein Mrs. Dorian Taylor Mr. James Vrieling Mrs. Michelle M. Spear Mr. Bernard Steinhauser Gwendolyn J. Taylor Mrs. Ruth A. Wacker Mr. Richard Spencer Dr. Helen Steussy Ms. Judy J. Taylor H. C. Wagner Mr. H. Edward Spires Catherine and Brian Stevens Richard F. Taylor Mrs. Mildred E. Wagner Steven Spiro Mrs. Doris S. Stevenson Mr. Rob C. Tee Jeanne Wahrenbrock Karen Sprenger Ms. Jamie Stewart Mrs. Evelyn B. Teerlinck Mr. and Mrs. William W. Kathleen Kay (Cathe) Mrs. Lyda N. Stewart Ms. M. A. Thalman Wakeﬁeld Springsteen Ms. Sally Stieber Diane L. Theobald Ms. Mary C. Walcott Mr. Jonathan Squire Mr. Michael Stieglitz Jose E. Vazquez Thillet Joseph and Carol Waldner Bill and Jeanne St. Clair Barbara Rogers Stinson Mrs. Martha R. Thomas Ms. Lois Waldref Mr. Napoleon St. Cyr Jo Ann Stipanovich Ms. Virginia T. Thomas Marianne Walker Charlotte Staab Ms. Judy R. Stirewalt Chris and Steve Thompson Mr. Laurence W. Wallace Max E. and Helga Stamp Joyce Stocks Miss Helen P. Thompson Mr. Robert F. Wallace Bob and Suzanne Stancil Mr. Ken I. Stockton Mrs. Phyllis Thompson Mrs. Priscilla Waller Mrs. Jill Stanley Dr. S. L. Stoddard Mr. Lee Thorne Eva S. Walther and William P. Mrs. Mary N. Stanley Richard Carl Stoike Mrs. Lorraine Tienken Walther Mr. Christian Stapleton, Jr. Ernest M. Stolberg Jeanette Timmons Ms. Connie L. Wanzek Mr. Rod M. Starcke Ms. Jenny L. Stone Miss Cecile Timolat David B. Warburton

National Wildlife Federation 60 2004 Annual Report Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P.Ward Mrs. Betty Winslow June E. Bekins Etta J. Geiger Ms. Karoline Warford Mr. Ralph H. Winterbower Delbert E. Berry Annamay Gleim Dr. Howard Warshawsky Mr. Tom E. Wire Elizabeth P. Binney Dorothy H. Gleiser Brenda Waterbury Don and Kris Woestman Ethel H. Bonnell Mary E. Greene Mr. Robert E. Waterman Ms. Gabriele Wohlauer Catherine E. Boyle Mildred G. Hageman Carol and Steve Watson Mrs. Howard A. Wolcott Beatrice M. Breck Margery M. Hague Dr. Carrie Watson Ms. Charlotte Wolf Chauncey P. Brooks, Jr. Phyllis T. Hall Miss Crystal L. Watson Alan M. Wollner Mary Catherine Bruce Madelyne G. Hanson Carlene Watts Mrs. Lorraine Wolos Tom W. Bull, Jr. Bernice E. Harper Mr. Kenneth R. Waughop Ms. N. M. Wood Marjorie M. Burkett Elizabeth D. Harper Ms. Karen S. Way Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wood Betty Burns Grace C. Harrison Ms. Jean Weaver Yolanda and A. J. Wood, M.D. Corinne T. Buttell Ruth K. Hatch Mrs. Lori L. Webb Judith A. Woodruff Stanley D. Cameron Gordon B. Hattersley, Jr. Karl W. Webber Scott K. Woodward Joseph E. Campagna Edna W. Heazlit Dorothy S. Weems Judith A. Woodruff Harriet T. Cantor Naomi E. Held Mrs. Carol Weenk Mr. and Mrs. Curt F. Wulff Doris H. Cassidy Enid Held Dennis and Sidney Weeter Mr. Roger Wyaskalla Stanley E. Caufield Albert Hendershot Joan Weidner Doreen J. Yarbrough Richard M. Chadbourne Gerald L. Henderson Mr. George M. Weigel Mary Emma and Mackey Yates Otto Christensen Marilyn A. Hennessy Peggy Weinberg Betty J. York Richard A. Coker Stephen G. Henry Mr. Jim E. Weinel Mrs. Nancy L. Young Emmi Colton Norma W. Henry Thomas and JoAnn Jim Yulga Christopher D. Corbin Cyril C. Hern Weinmann Mrs. Dorothy Ione Zabel Dorothy L. Corey Barbara C. Herron W. R. Weinrich Ms. Patricia Zapinski Ben Art Cram Gilbert W. Heublein Mr. Louis E. Wells Kerry L. Zepess Grace K. Culbertson Louise F. Hilgendorf Michael and Darlene Wells Ms. Sandra L. Zhihar Charles S. Dautel Gertrude D. Hillman Christian H. Wendling Mr. Kurt F. Ziehm Betty Jo Davenport Joseph & Betty Holland Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wendt Mr. James L. Zuchva Fred H. Davis Paul S. Hollis Mr. and Mrs. L. E. West 710 members of the Rara Avis Virginia R. De Lano Edna W. Horsley Joan C. Westcott Society prefer to remain John A. Delegan Ruth W. Housek Ms. Sue Westland anonymous. Virginia M. DeLoney Elisabeth A. Howald Joylene Westphal Zola L. Denny George W. Hullings Dr. George B. Whatley Evelyn M. Dent Dorothea K. Husted Bruce Wheeler, Jr., D.D.S. Estates Louise & William Derr John W. Hyatt Mr. L. E. Wheeler, Jr. NWF has received more than Amy E. DeTurk Leroy W. Jensen Mrs. Priscilla Whipple $103 million in gifts through Norma L. Dickey Ethelyn Johnson Miss Cecel F. White wills, trusts and other planned Elinor C. Dodson Harriet S. Kapansky Margaret T. White gifts since 1989. Gifts have Charles H. Douglas Eugenie D. Kaufman Dr. Marshall White been received from the estates Dorothy S. Douglass James H. Keesey, Jr. Mr. Arthur E. Whitney of the following individuals Samuel E. Duff Robert L. Kehoe Mable Dell Whittaker this fiscal year: Marie F. Dugan Helen F. Kent Ms. Erica Whittlinger Dorothy B. Dunsmore Audrey A. Kern Linda and Gordon F. Wicksten Irene Abt Robert E. Dyment Adele W. Knowlton Mrs. Pamela T. Wightman Barbara J. Adamson James E. Eaton Lillian H. Koerting Mr. Erick B. Wilde Storm Rose G. Akers Dorothy Eby Flora E. Kopstein Mrs. Elsie L. Wildung Harry A. & Jane W. Alburger Ruth V. Eckart Charlotte Landau Mr. Fred F. Williamette Pauline E. Allen Dorothy B. Eckert Robert G. Lange Miss Mary K. Williams Ruth F. Allen Louise C. Ewing Priscilla Lange Maj. Paula L. Williams Patti H. Anderson Luella E. Fields Elmer W. Leffingwell Ms. Veronica Williams Earl P. & Olive S. Andrews Walter L. Fisler Earl T. Leisure in memory of Mr. Dana R. Wilson Stella Ashton Claire L. Formidoni Tassie Marie Miller Leisure Equilla R. Wilson Virginia B. Ball Isabelle A. Foulke Gene V. Leonard Ms. Lois Wilson Elizabeth S. Ballard John F. Friese Arvetta M. Lewis Mrs. Jay J. Wimberly Ann S. Banks Marie M. Furst Gertrude B. Lint Mrs. Ella Mae Wind Martin Barkan Lena M.Gagnon Dorothy I. Luth Mr. David Austin Wingfield Alfreda R. Beebe Edrie L. Gardner Eleanor Martin

National Wildlife Federation 61 2004 Annual Report Carol A. Matisa Frank A. Spofford EBSCO Publishing Argonaut Insurance Copmany Jean B. May Virginia C. Starr Fazoli’s Italian Restaurants Aspect Communications Ethel R. McDonough Sadie W. Stauffer Fujiﬁlm USA Corporation Marjorie A. McLean Grace C. Stebbins Garden Works Automatic Data Processing, Inc. Mary J. Meiklejohn William G. Stein Gardens Alive! Avon Fundation Germaine M. Miklatish Irene Burr Stevenson Green Mountain Coffee B & D Matching Gift Program Marianne L. Moeller Joann P. Stewart Roasters, Inc. Bank of America M. Edward Morris Emily J. Stites HomeEarth, Inc. Becton, Dickinson and Iva Jean Morrow Pamela Stoneham Leanin’ Tree, Inc. Company Lillie B. Moxham Jane T. Strandberg LeapFrog Enterprises, Inc. Bemis Company Foundation Frances Muller John J. Strandberg Madacy Entertainment Benjamin Moore & Co. M. Teresa Murray Richard M. Strock MBNA America Bank The Black & Decker Irene W. Neff Muriel D. Sullivan Medallions by Marilyn Corporation Mary Helen Nolan Clara May Swanson Memberdrive Inc. The Boeing Company Pearl P. Pastor Carolee S. Swick Militti Sales Bon Ton Stores Foundation Eva Belle Pautz Warren Tapovatz Mutual of Omaha Insurance Boston Foundation/ Marianne E. Pearce Louise F. Tarble Company Polaroid Fund William E. Perry Mary Kathryn Taylor Newbridge Educational BP Foundation, Inc. Blanche C. Perry Catherine N. Theobald Publishing Brink’s Home Security, Inc. G. Freeland Peter, Jr. Sylvia A. Toman Pentax Brown and Brown William C. Pike Jean F. Tompkins Quality Imaging Products Leo Burnett Company, Inc. Alys B. Polak Carol W. Trosch Recycline, Inc. Cadence Design Systems, Inc. Kathryn B. Pope Katie T. Urrutia Ronnie Sellers Productions The Carlson Family Natalie D.Portell Jean Vercher Silver Wave Records Foundation Dorothy V. Powell George Vonderheid Stonyﬁeld Farm The Chubb Corporation Hilton W. Putney Elsie P.Wagner Sunbelt Marketing Group, Inc. Cingular Wireless Walter W. Quade Kathleen S. Wallace Sunwoo Entertainment Corporation Else M. Raagaard Audrey M. Wegner The College of the Humanities Citigroup Foundation Margaret A. Rankin Winifred E. Wellman and Sciences Clariant Dorothy L. Raveaux Violet J. Werres The Home Depot, Inc. CNA Foundation Sally Reahard Marion S. West Commonwealth Insurance Jane Margaret Ream Monte C. White Company Dean F. Riesner Dorothy Whitman Matching Gift Computer Associates Margaret L. Robertson Hazel L. Wilbur Organizations International, Inc. Jane M. Rowe Alec Wilder Cooper Industries Foundation Dorothea A. Sager Shirley M. Wimmer A & B Foundation Corbis Doris O. Sanbeg Frances C. Winter Access Group, Inc. Corning Incorporated Fehim Sarich Evelyn G. Witham Adobe Systems, Inc. Foundation Rosa D. Savage Phyllis S. Wright Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. Deutsche Bank Americas Sarah I. Schieffelin Katharine L. Yandell The AES Corporation Foundation Joanna B. F. Schlechter Ruth G. Zimmer Aetna Foundation, Inc. Diageo Christine Schleehauf Iona P. Zittrauer Aid Association for Lutherans DST Systems, Inc. Leona E. Schliff Allegro Microsystems Doris Duke Charitable Jeannette Schlobach Andrea Frankel Allen Foundation Carl Schmidt Cause Related Charities The Dun & Bradstreet August Schmitt Marketing Partners Alliant Energy Foundation Corporation Jane S. Schwartz Alliant Techsystems, Inc. Eaton Vance Distributors, Inc. Barbara M. Seaman Alcoa Inc. Altria Group, Inc. Eisai Jane Sewall Anheuser-Busch Companies, American Express Foundation Energen Corporation Isabel Shannon Inc. American International Energizer Corporate Human Lloyd H. Shillabeer AT&T Group, Inc. Resources Thelma J. Smith Busch Gardens/SeaWorld Aileen S. Andrew Foundation Equifax Foundation Frances T. Smith Chanticleer Press, Inc. Amgen Foundation Ewing Marion Kauffman Lucy M. Smyrski Creative Homeowner Aon Foundation Foundation Belle K. Solie Custom Direct Archer Daniels Midland Exxon Mobil Foundation Dorothea M. Spears DeCode Entertainment Foundation Fair Isaac and Company, Inc.

National Wildlife Federation 62 2004 Annual Report Maytag Corporation Russell Corporation Foundation SAFECO Corporation The McGraw-Hill Companies Saint-Gobain Corporation Mellon Financial Corporation Foundation Foundation Sallie Mae Meredith Corporation Sara Lee Foundation

t Foundation Schroder Investment e n .

h Merrill Lynch & Company Management North t u

o Foundation America s l l e

b Microsoft Corporation The Charles Schwab @ k

c Millipore Foundation Foundation e l f

r Minerals Technologies Inc. Security Mutual Life m

e MONY Foundation Six Continents Hotels, Inc. t s

n The Morning Call Square D. Foundation e k c

e Charles Stewart Mott Sun Microsystems l F .

L Foundation Foundation, Inc. e i l

s Mutual of America Survey Sampling, Inc. e L

y Foundation Symantec Giving Program b

o National Semiconductor Takeda Pharmaceuticals NA, t o

h New England Business Inc. P Service, Inc. TDK Corporation of America Fannie Mae Foundation The Home Depot, Inc. Newmont Mining Temple-Inland Foundation FBD Consulting Honeywell Corporation Tenet Healthcare Foundation Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Houghton Mifflin Company The New York Community Texas Gas Transmission, LLC First Data Corporation Household International Trust Texas Instruments First Quadrant, L.P. Hunter Douglas, Inc. The New York Times Textron Inc. First Tennessee National Illinois Tool Works NIKE, Inc. Thomson Media Corporation Foundation Nikon Precision, Inc. Thomson Tax & Accounting Fisher Scientific International ING Foundation Nordson Corporation Tisch Foundation, Inc. FleetBoston Financial Intuit Foundation Norfolk Southern Foundation The Toro Foundation Corporation ITG Inc. NYT Capital, Inc. Travelers Foundation FM Global Foundation The J.P. Morgan Chase Oak Associates, Ltd. Tribune Company Foerstel Design Foundation OppenheimerFunds Tyco International Ltd. The Ford Foundation John Hancock Financial Distributor, Inc. United Technologies The Freddie Mac Foundation Services, Inc. The David and Lucille Packard UnumProvident Corporation Frontier Capital Management Johnson & Johnson Family Foundation UPS Foundation Company, LLC of Companies Park Foundation, Inc. U.S. Bancorp Foundation Gannett Foundation The Jostens Foundation Patagonia, Inc. US & G Foundation Inc. Gap Foundation Kellogg’s Corporate The William Penn Foundation The Vanguard Group Geico Philanthropic Citizenship Fund PepsiCo, Inc. Foundation Foundation Harris and Eliza Kempner Pfizer Foundation Verizon Genentech Inc. Fund The Phoenix Foundation, Inc. Wachovia Foundation General Atlantic Service Corp. Kimberly-Clark Foundation Pioneer Hi-Bred Matching Gifts General Mills Foundation LandAmerica Foundation International, Inc. Washington Mutual Georgia Gulf Corporation Law School Admission PPG Industries Foundation Foundation GI Pathology Partners, PC Council T. Rowe Price Foundation The Washington Post The Gillette Company Lexis-Nexis Shares The Prudential Foundation Company GlaxoSmithKline Foundation Los Angeles Times QUALCOMM Incorporated Waters Corporation W.W. Grainger, Inc. The Lubrizol Corporation Regency Realty Group West Community Partnership Guard Insurance Group Mallinckrodt, inc. Reuters America Inc. Program Harcourt, inc. Massachusetts Mutual Life R.J. Reynolds Tobacco John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Harris Bank Foundation Insurance Company Company WPS Resources Foundation, HCR Manor Care Mastercard International Roche Diagnostics Inc. The William and Flora The May Department Stores The Rockefeller Foundation Xcel Energy Foundation Hewlett Foundation Company Foundation The Rosewood Foundation

National Wildlife Federation 63 2004 Annual Report Supporting NWF Through a Bequest or Planned Gift

n 1989, friends of National Wildlife Federation formed a society for people who care Iabout making a place for wildlife in our world and protecting our wildlife heritage for future generations. The Rara Avis (Latin for “Rare Bird”) Society honors people who have established a planned gift to benefit the National Wildlife Federation. More than 3,300 people have joined. You can be a member simply by letting us know you have included the National Wildlife Federation in your will or trust. Some friends designate NWF as the beneficiary of a life insurance policy or retirement plan and others establish a lifetime income gift to benefit themselves or a loved one and wildlife. If you prefer, your name will be held in complete confidence. We urge you to consult your attorney in preparing your will and hope that the following language will be helpful in providing a bequest to NWF: “I give, devise and bequeath to the National Wildlife Federation, a nonprofit corporation organized and existing under the laws of the District of Columbia, and with current business address of 11100 Wildlife Center Drive, Reston, Virginia 20190, ______(specific dollar amount, property or percentage) to be used for its general purposes for wildlife conservation and education.” For further information, without obligation, about making a bequest or planned gift to NWF, please contact us at:

Ofﬁce of Planned Giving National Wildlife Federation 11100 Wildlife Center Drive, Reston, Virginia 20190 1.800.332.4949 or FAX: 703.438.6045 E-mail: [email protected] or visit our website at www.nwf.org

Executive Staff

Larry J. Schweiger Vice Presidents and Senior Staff: eNature.com, Inc.: President & Fernando Albornoz Chris Krueger Chief Executive Ofﬁcer Dan Chu President Lawrence J. Amon Tom Dougherty NWF Past President: Executive Vice President Robert S. Ertter Mark Van Putten Dulce Gomez-Zormelo Eileen Morgan Johnson Carolyn Greene General Counsel Martha Levensaler Wayne Schmidt Jim Lyon Board Relations Director Jaime Berman Matyas Thomas F. McGuire Elizabeth North Denise Obert Susan Rieff David Strauss National Wildlife Federation 64 2004 Annual Report President’s Council

he President’s Council was formed to help fulﬁll the mission and advance the Tconservation work of the National Wildlife Federation.

R. E. Turner III Clayton and Geralyn Davis Dr. Robert S. Lawrence Honorary Chair Lake Charles, Louisiana Baltimore, Maryland Atlanta, Georgia Leslie Devereaux Hunter Lundy Robert H. Gardiner Bloomﬁeld Hills, Michigan Lake Charles, Louisiana Chair Henry Diamond Dr. Gilbert S. Omenn and Cumberland Foreside, Maine Washington, D.C. Martha Darling Leslie Shad Paul R. Dimond Ann Arbor, Michigan Vice Chair Ann Arbor, Michigan Gilman and Margaret Ordway Evanston, Illinois Rick Flory and Lee Robert Wilson, Wyoming Jackson, Wyoming John and Anne Rainey Manuel Arango Jameson French Anderson, South Carolina Mexico City, Mexico Kingston, New Hampshire Amherst H. and Jan Turner Kay Kelley Arnold Anne Gardiner Ann Arbor, Michigan Little Rock, Arkansas Cumberland Foreside, Maine Beatrice Busch von Gontard Mrs. Edmund F. Ball Ray and Linda Golden and Adalbert von Gontard (deceased) New York, New York Front Royal, Virginia Muncie, Indiana Barbara Goodbody Peter M. Wege Joseph Brennan Cumberland Foreside, Maine Grand Rapids, Michigan Evanston, Illinois Allen W. and Mayra Guisinger Madelin Martin Wexler Magalen O. Bryant Scottsdale, Arizona Chicago, Illinois Middleburg, Virginia C. Wolcott Henry III J. David Wimberly James and Nancy Carpenter Washington, D.C. Boston, Massachusetts Zionsville, Indiana Kathleen Kemper John and Patricia Carver Bellevue, Washington Ann Arbor, Michigan Catherine Ladnier and Dr. Peter Blaze Corcoran J.M. Robinson Sanibel Island, Florida Greenwich, Connecticut

Credits

A special thank you to NWF supporters who permitted us to feature their winning photographs from National Wildlife® magazine’s annual photo contest in this annual report. Photography: © Comstock Images, page 12; © Corbis, pages 2, 10, 18, 22, 30, 32, 53, inside back cover; © Corel, page 64; © Digital Vision, pages 20, 24, 26, 28, 45, 49, 60; © Eyewire, back cover; © Getty Images, page 34; © Photodisc, pages 3, 7 (autumn leaves), 17, 33; © United States Fish and Wildlife Service, page 31; © Tim Wright, page 7 (girl with insect on arm).

Editor/production director: Marie Uehling, NWF Writer: Brown/Collins Communications and NWF Staff Designer: Janin/Cliff Design, Inc. This report is printed on 100% post-consumer waste, processed chlorine-free paper and printed with soy-based inks. National Wildlife Federation 11100 Wildlife Center Drive Reston, Virginia 20190 703.438.6000