2009 Annual Report and a Glimpse of Who We Are and What We Do

The Keystone Center Annual Report 2009

Programs and services

Center for Science and Public Policy Focusing on energy, environment, and public health issues, CSPP designs, convenes, and facilitates: »» national, local, and regional stakeholder dialogues »» public engagement processes »» fact-finding dialogues The Keystone Center seeks to solve our society’s most challenging »» advisory councils & boards environmental, energy, and public »» peer exchange forums health problems. We bring together »» training workshops today’s public, private, and civic sector Center for Education leaders to confront these issues and we arm the next generation Our Center for Education provides with the 21st Century intellectual cutting-edge services, including: and social skills required to effec- »» science curriculum development tively approach the questions they »» teacher training will face. »» leadership training Founded in 1975 by Robert W. Craig, »» organizational retreats The Center is a non-profit organiza- »» school groups courses tion headquartered in Keystone, »» summer camp programs Colorado with offices in Denver and »» community education programs Washington, DC. Welcome to our 2009 annual report and a glimpse of who we are and what we do.

The daily round at The Keystone Center is a perpetual set of squiggles, arrows and circles on our wall calendars. Meetings in Boston to solve the problem of incidental bycatch of bottle- nose dolphins by fishermen. A gathering in Omaha to develop new indexes of agricultural sustainability. 40 of America’s brightest and most promising students discussing greenhouse gas emissions at a Youth Policy Summit in Michigan. A dozen students gathered around Keystone Science School’s telescope to study meteors and asteroids.

Keystone is many things. We are the mediators and facilitators who are working to unclutter the universe of competing eco-labels and moderating complex discussions over the future of new chemical regulations. We are professional educators developing new science curricula relevant to today’s public policy issues, and field instructors passionate about science, nature, and the environment we live in. We are 47 members of a Board of Trustees who are thought leaders from the industrial, non-profit, and education sectors.

We are also an organization proud of our 35-year history of accomplishment in the areas of environment, energy, public health, and education, and fiercely dedicated to our credo of neu- trality and independence as we help our partners, clients, and students work toward solutions.

Solving society’s most challenging problems is our business. No one sector – government, industry, or civil society – owns these problems and no one discipline or mental model can fully explain them. No single interest group has all the information needed to fashion enduring solutions and no locale can ignore the problems or wall themselves off from them. Solution- finding has to be a team sport, and we are dedicated to bringing the right teams together, again and again.

Peter S. Adler, PhD President and CEO Building trust in Public Health

As an individual citizen, it’s easy to feel as though CDC’s intention was to inform their guidance for local, state, federal, and one’s thoughts and opinions have no relevance to or private health organizations as they determined the best approach for a impact on large-scale policy decisions. In fact, input from vaccination program; the resulting process also empowered citizens. a large and diverse group of individual citizens can shed much-needed light on According to an independent evaluation conducted by the University of core public values, leading to sounder and more informed policy decisions and Nebraska Public Policy Center, Keystone’s process found success not only opening the door to more innovative solutions. When faced with data gaps, in attracting the diverse population it sought, but fostered greater trust in uncertainty, and competing values, policy makers facing difficult decisions can local government and bolstered public support for whatever decision was benefit mightily from public and stakeholder engagement. ultimately made.

In 2009, recognizing the value in such a process, the Centers for Disease To read a detailed report of the H1N1 Public Engagement project, visit Control and Prevention (CDC) enlisted The Keystone Center to serve as keystone.org. a neutral convener and conductor of a series of public meetings to engage citizens in dialogue among themselves and with CDC regarding the proposed plan for a mass vaccination program against H1N1 pandemic influenza. Hundreds of members of the public and representatives of key stakeholders attended these nationwide meetings, where they gathered information about the H1N1 virus and vaccination and participated in small-group discussions about ideal levels of preparedness. THE KEYSTONE GREEN PRODUCTS ROUNDTABLE

Ever walk down the home products aisle of your local variety store and wonder about the differences between ‘green,’ ‘natural,’ and ‘organic’ products? Or which laundry detergent will get your clothes the cleanest with the least environmental impact (without breaking your budget)?

With 400+ eco-labels, multiple standards, and competing certifiers, consumers are becoming confused and jaded. In 2009, The Keystone Center responded by organizing a new forum for stakeholders from the private sector, government, non-profits, and others to determine what constitutes a ‘green’ product and to identify the appropriate roles for government and the private sector. The result was the formation of the Green Products Roundtable (GPR) in late 2009.

Comprised of approximately 35 stakeholders involved in different aspects of green products manufacturing, distribution, certification, research, and consumer education, the Roundtable is working to improve the decision- making capabilities of green product makers, institutional buyers and busi- nesses, and consumers by bringing further clarity to the green products marketplace. Expected outcomes include a powerful intellectual frame- work for determining green, greener, and greenest products, new clarity about best practices for different players in the greening economy, and the exploration of the roles and function for a future “authoritative body” that can help manage green marketplace issues and potentially resolve disputes when they arise.

The GPR is developing tools and guidance, which it hopes to complete by spring 2011, after which time the group will thoroughly evaluate the effort and determine whether or not to continue convening. Senior Associate, Center for Science and Public Policy and Director, Keystone Energy Board and Keystone Food & Nutrition Roundtable Location: Washington, DC Joined Keystone: 1995 Favorite book: Goodnight Moon

Three words that describe me: Loyal, witty, compassionate Where you’ll find me on a Saturday morning: Outside with my kids Best thing about working at The Center: Seeing relationships develop among people who would never have found themselves at the same table prior to being engaged with Keystone. Never ceases to amaze me! keystone science school

Keystone Science School current issues into its curriculum and District (FDRD), KSS brought local tion effort, planting more than 100 was established in 1975 creating meaningful, challenging ex- middle-school students together trees in areas damaged by beetle to inspire in students not periences for students. for a multi-faceted, semester-long kill. An extremely enthusiastic project on a key local issue; in this group of students presented their only a love of science, but In 2009, KSS hosted a record num- case a study of the Mountain Pine findings about the issue to commu- an appreciation for the ber of students and campers in its Beetle epidemic, which is devastat- nity leaders and state lawmakers in power of civic leadership school groups and camp programs, ing forests nationwide and has hit a town-hall style meeting, at which and responsibility. In the and furthered its reach with new Summit County, Colorado particu- Senator Dan Gibbs captured a key past 35 years, we’ve worked with community partnerships. The School larly hard. element of KSS’ philosophy: “Just thousands of kids, many of whom proudly launched its first Education because you’re not old enough to return as adults to let us know how Students performed classroom in Action program: the Mountain vote doesn’t mean you can’t be significant their experiences at Key- research, field work, and learned Pine Beetle Youth Coalition, de- involved and participate.” stone Science School (KSS) were in hands-on lessons about the roles signed to merge science education shaping their development, and often and perspectives of various parties with a lesson in civic engagement. their career paths. Today KSS con- affected by the issue. They also tinues to seek ways to maintain and Partnering with a local community worked with community service improve its programs, incorporating group, Friends of the Dillon Ranger groups on a small-scale reforesta- Vice President, Center for Science and Public Policy Location: Denver, CO Joined Keystone: 2005 Favorite book: Midnight’s Children by Salman Rushdie

In my refrigerator right now: Preserved lemon

Describe yourself in three words. Exuberant, speedy, loud Title of my biography: The Secret of Eternal Youth is Arrest- ed Development (borrowed from Alice Roosevelt Longworth)

Director, Keystone Educational Excellence Programs Location: Keystone, CO Joined Keystone: 2002 Favorite movie: Blues Brothers Describe yourself in three words: Loud, passionate, balding Best place I’ve traveled: Tuscany Best thing about working at The Center: Working with students and seeing the light come on when we share our philosophy and skills with them. keystone energy board

Established in 1993, the time is a valuable commodity, these Board members also had the opportu- Keystone Energy Board meetings provide members with nity this year to take a step back and is an influential group of dedicated time to focus on timely talk about the legislative process and premier thought leaders. and important energy issues, speak its current functionality. Additionally, the freely, and think carefully about the Its members include people with en- Energy Board has supported Keystone’s topics at hand. ergy policy expertise from numerous Youth Policy Summit program, by fund- sectors including energy, technology, In 2009, the Board took an in-depth ing and providing expertise at Summit environment, consumer advocacy, look at the impact of the current meetings and also by inviting the stu- and state and federal government, uncertain economy on energy in- dents to present their report findings at with bipartisan representation from frastructure, as well as the overlap Board meetings. both the Senate and the House between major energy legislative The Energy Board has been, and of Representatives. initiatives in play such as climate continues to be, a unique venue for change, transmission, development Designed to stimulate broad thinking rich dialogue and information sharing about current and emerging issues of alternative energy standards, the among policy experts that together affecting energy policy, the Board’s role of technology to reach climate have decades of experience on criti- discussions examine the linkages change goals, and the implementa- cal energy policy issues. among energy, environmental, and tion of the American Recovery and economic policies. In an era where Reinvestment Act. Associate, Center for Science and Public Policy Location: Washington, DC Joined Keystone: 2008 In my refrigerator right now: Pea shoots

Best place I’ve traveled: Ireland and Paris—it’s a tie!

Where you’ll find me on a Saturday morning: Exploring DC on foot, keeping an eye out for good ice cream At the intersection of The Summit culminates with a pre- Keystone’s policy and sentation of their policy recommenda- education work is our tions to government and community signature Youth Policy leaders. The result for students is a true appreciation for and understanding of Summit program. This how effective policy is created, and program takes the policy issues YOUTH POLICY SUMMIT SM (YPS) with this knowledge, the students we work on, melds them with our are encouraged to take on leadership cutting-edge education, mediation, roles and encourage civic engage- and consensus-building techniques, ment in their communities. and teaches high school students what it actually takes for citizens After five years of successful pro- and leaders to craft enduring public grams based at our headquarters policy recommendations. in Keystone, YPS expanded its reach in 2009 by piloting three new Students begin by performing inde- program models: regional, univer- pendent classroom research on a sity-level, and local. This allowed particular aspect (political, economic, Keystone to engage new partners, environmental, etc.) of a tough public increase the diversity of student policy issue as well as the interests of populations served by the program, diverse stakeholders. and better tailor the YPS model to At the Summit, students convene suit the needs of our participants to present their findings to raise and partners. their collective knowledge. They in- As our impact increases, we’ve also teract with a panel of professional implemented systematic evaluation experts from government, industry, tools to inform future improvements academia, and advocacy groups, and refinements and will release our and Keystone staff teach the stu- first comprehensive report on YPS dents basic mediation, leadership, outcomes in early 2011. problem-solving, and negotiation skills. For the next week, students assume the roles of real-life stakeholders in a mock policy dialogue in which students are challenged to develop consensus recommendations on their issue while using their collective research to analyze and negotiate sustainable policies.

sixteenth Annual Keystone Leadership Awards

The Spirit of Keystone Award George Stephanopoulos, Chief Washington Correspondent ABC News

Presented by Shelby Coffey III, The Freedom Forum Since 1994, we’ve honored leaders in all areas of our work for their vision Leadership in the Environment Award and ability to work with multiple stakeholders to advance public policy and David Rockefeller, Jr., President and Founder achieve concrete results. Sailors for the Sea Our 2009 event was emceed by Shelby Coffey III, senior fellow of the Presented by Freedom Forum, and attended by more than 350 representatives from the Roger Kennedy, Harvard University private sector, NGOs, and federal government. Leadership in Education Award

Beverly L. Hall, Superintendent Atlanta Public Schools

Presented by Roy Barnes, Former Governor of Georgia

Leadership in Industry Award Hugh Grant, Chairman, President and CEO Monsanto

Presented by Carter Roberts, World Wildlife Fund

Leadership in Government Award The Honorable Mark Udall, United States Senate

Presented by Zach Wamp, United States House of Representatives Consolidated Statement of Financial Position As of December 31, 2009

2009 2008 Assets

Cash and cash equivalents $665,542 $915,228

Contracts and grants receivable 750,276 691,313

Inventory 9,973 7,928

Prepaid expenses and other assets 59,699 66,869

Property and equipment, net 3,649,702 3,337,747 Investments 57,193 4 5 ,118

Total assets $5,192,385 $5,064,203

Liabilities Accounts payable $243,076 $312,579

Accrued liabilities 154,966 84,916

Deferred revenue 53,057 22,949

Deferred compensation payable - 15,000

Mortgage payable 1,788,090 1,833,226

Total liabilities $2,239,189 $2,268,670

Net assets Unrestricted $2,126,509 $1,699,557

Temporarily restricted 774,687 1,043,976

Permanently restricted 52,000 52,000

Total net assets $2,953,196 $2,795,533

Total liabilities and net assets $5,192,385 $5,064,203 Consolidated Statement of Activities As of December 31, 2009

2009 2008

Temporarily Permanently Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Total

Revenue Program revenue $4,038,131 $ - $ - $ 4,038,131 $ 3,825,697 Contributions 104,875 3,081,811 - 3,186,686 4,234,201 Special events 364,950 - - 364,950 Cost of direct benefit (105,228 ) - - ( 105,228 ) to donor Net special events 259,722 - - 259,722 Net investment return - 12,075 - 12,075 ( 13,045 ) Other income 3,047 - - 3,047 3,094 Released from restrictions 3,106,760 ( 3,106,760 ) - -

Total revenue 7,512,535 ( 12,874 ) - 7,499,661 8,049,947

Expenses Program services 5,879,038 - - 5,879,038 6,542,501 Management and general 685,064 - - 685,064 719,719 Fundraising 521,481 - - 521,481 627,554

Total expenses 7,085,583 - - 7,085,583 7,889,774

Change in net assets (before 426,952 ( 12,874 ) - 414,078 160,173 return of contribution) Return of contribution - ( 256,415 ) - ( 256,415 )

Total change in net assets 426,952 ( 269,289 ) - 157,663 160,173

Net assets—beginning of year 1,699,557 1,043,976 52,000 2,795,533 2,635,360

Net assets—end of year $2,126,509 $774,687 $52,000 $2,953,196 $2,795,533 The Coca-Cola Company* Hershey Foods $50,000+ ConAgra Foods Johnson & Johnson* Gates Family Foundation Deere & Company Keystone Resort $25,000 - $49,999 Edison Electric Institute* Kinder Morgan* Resources Legacy Fund FedEx Land O’Lakes Kraft Foods* Latham & Watkins* Up to $25,000 Nestle USA Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Alexander & Speyer Foundation PepsiCo Foundation Mars Incorporated American Chemistry Council Siemens Corporation Mattie B’s LTD American Coalition for Clean Coal Syngenta Crop Protection, Inc.* MeadWestvaco Corporation* Electricity 2009 Supporters Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company Meister Marketing American Farm Bureau Federation American Gas Association Up to $25,000 Merck Institute for Science Education Accenture Novelis, Inc. American Heart Association Agilent Technologies NRG Energy Antelope Valley Air Quality Management District Alpine Bank Office Depot Altria Group, Inc.* Piedmont Natural Gas Co. Business & Institutional Furniture Manufacturer’s Association American Transmission Company* PNM Resources Chesapeake Bay Foundation, Inc. Anadarko Petroleum Corporation PPG Industries Foundation Children & Nature Network AREVA, Inc. Qdoba Mexican Grill Battelle R.W. Beck, Inc.* Combined Federal Campaign Best Buy Royal Cup Coffee Copper Frisco Environmental Fund Big Room/Ecolabeling.org Schlumberger Carbon Services Daniels-Houlton Family Foundation* BP Shell Gas & Power* ECA Foundation Breckenridge Grand Vacations Grand Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Electric Power Supply Association Lodge on Peak 7 Major Corporate & Flom, LLP* Emily Hall Tremaine Foundation Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck, PC Smithwood Drive Design for Brands Donors Green Seal, Inc. Charles River Associates Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosenthal, LLP (CRA International)* Greenguard Environmental Institute $50,000+ Southern Company Services, Inc.* 3M* Chrysler Group, LLC Grocery Manufacturers of America St. Clair Energy, LLC Alcoa Foundation* City Market* Irrigation Association Staples American Electric Power* Climax Molybdenum Co. Japan Foundation Center for Global CMS Energy The Gabriel Company, LLC Partnership American Petroleum Institute Colgate-Palmolive Company* Unisource Worldwide, Inc. Kalamazoo Community Foundation Bunge Limited Compass Group United Technologies Corporation Cargill Incorporated* McGraphix Creative, Inc. ConocoPhillips* Duke Energy Corporation* Vail Resorts ECHO Mojave Environmental Education Constellation Energy Consortium General Electric Company* Van Ness Feldman, PC* CropLife International National Association of State Procure- General Mills Corporation Verizon D.P. Enterprises ment Officials Monsanto Company* Voutour Corporations Darden Restaurants Inc. National Association of Wheat Growers PG&E Corporation* W.R. Grace & Co.* Dos Locos Restaurant National Audubon Society Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc. Wakefern Food Corporation DTE Energy Foundation* National Center for Improvement of The Dow Chemical Company* Wal-Mart* DuPont* Educational Assessment The Kellogg Company Edelman Washington Gas National Corn Growers Association Unilever Bestfoods Enbridge Energy Partners, L.P.* Weyerhaeuser Company Ruth and Vernon Taylor Foundation United Soybean Board FirstBank of Summit County White & Case LLP Sanitation Districts of Los Angeles $25,000 - $49,999 Georgia-Pacific Foundation* County* Major Foundation, AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals Goldman, Sachs & Company Snake River Foundation Bayer CropScience Hall Consulting, Inc Government, & NGO Spaulding Family Foundation Chevron Corporation* Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. donors Summit County Rotaract Summit County Rotary Foundation* Donald Dew Anne Kern Benjamin Schwartz Summit Cove Elementary Harold I. Dobbs* Tom Kimball Chris Searles The Dixie Foundation Paul Downey Jon R. Kirkpatrick Christina L. Shea The Nature Conservancy Dan Duke Ann Klee Diane B. Sheridan John E. Echohawk* Nini K. Koch Angie Shiveley The New York Community Trust Dan Egbert Carol S. Kranowitz* Kevin Shull The Robert N. and Nancy A. Downey Foundation* Terri Eggert Christopher R. Lankhorst Blake D. Shutler Lisa and Rupe Sidhu The Rossetter Foundation* Mohamed T. El-Ashry Jonathan Lash Halle Enyedy Molly Lee Nancy and Douglas Sims The Summit Foundation Jean and John Fitzgerald* Wendi Liles Stanton Kinnie Smith The Wege Foundation Bobbie Flowers Garrison Sven Lundin Helen Littrell Smith Town of Breckenridge Nancy and Robert J. Follett* Michael J. Lytle Linda and John St. John* UL Environment Inc. Curtis Frasier Susan L. Macey Jerry Steiner* World Wildlife Fund Annette and Gerald Fricke* Scott Marion Betty Street Individual Donors Kasey C. Geoghegan* Scott Martin Wilson and Sherry Strong Elizabeth G. Gerhardt Kristin Martin Wendy Tancheff Peter S. Adler* Leigh Girvin Marcy and Robert McClendon Paul V. Tebo Dixie Agnew John C. Gillett Ann McCrerey Maria and Daniel Teodoru Richard Alper Ronald M. Gilligan Joseph McNeill Eileen R. Terens M. Elizabeth Arky Jenny H. Gloudemans Joel F. Meier Joey Terriquez Sarah G. Barclay William Goslau Kikken Miller Donald J. Thomas Denise and Leon Levy Ruth Graham Jaynanne C. Montgomery Eric L. Thompson Linda R. Bateman Gertrude Grant* Catherine Morris Susan Tomasky Marianne Bednarz David I. Greenberg Vicki and Aaron Murray Russell E. Train Jane and William Bergman Jodell A. Grewe David Nicoli Meredith and Donald Van Dyne Lisa Bova Jerry A. Gruber Lisa B. Noll Clinton A. Vince* Ann and John Boyd John B. Hackett Darryl W. Nolz Julie Ward Knapp Robin T. Hadley* David O’Neil John S. Warner Barbara G. Boyle John Hall Paul M. Orbuch Chris Wehrli Kate Brewer Millie A. Hamner Christy Ordway Charlene and William Welsh Robyn and Ben Brewer Robert I. Hanfling CJ and Chris Ornes Maureen Westerland David L. Bussman Miranda Jones Hanley Sandy and Amir Pambechy Greg Wetstone Rodger W. Bybee* Dede Hapner Carlo Parravano Megan Wheat Lynne Byrne Neil C. Hawkins Don Parsons Keith Wheeler* Randy C. Cain Mitzie and Lex Hawkins Bruce Paton Karen M. White Barbara Campbell David R. Heil Wendy and Hank Paulson Mary Whitley Cathy and Dick Carleton Jeri and Mark Heminghous Robert Pena Kenneth M. Wiggins Julie Carlson Peg and Lee Henry* Cassie Phillips J. H. Williams Cheryl Charles Charles L. Hirt Harold Pratt Laurie J. Williams Sandy and Donald Chisholm Jana Hlavaty Cindy and Bill Putnam T.A. Williams Joyce and Michael Clary* Karen Hollweg Ellen and Scott Reid Suzanne and Cap Witzler Linda and Michael Clem* Maidee and Grover Hope William C. Roher Larry W. Wood Nicholas B. Clinch* Stewart Hudson Kate Romanoski Vicki Wood Steven R. Corneillier Stephen Jagentenfl Samantha R. Romero John Woods Robert W. Craig* David J. Jhirad Dave Rossi Leah E. Creek Mark P. Johnson Jon Ruehle *Donors for 5 years or longer William H. Danforth* Miranda Jones Hanley Reid and Melissa Sander Edward L. Dato Marj and Robert Julian* Lois J. Schiffer Anne Del Villano Alison and Casey Kellermann Sandy Schlueter STAFF Megan Missel Patrick Nashleanas Center for Science and Catherine Morris Peter S. Adler, Ph.D. Program Coordinator Field Instructor Public Policy Senior Associate and Director, Energy Practice President & CEO Christine Scanlan Warren Rosenkranz Michael Hughes Director of Development, Food Services Manager Vice President and Director Judith O’Brien Administration Education Amber Rudeen Sarah Stokes Alexander Senior Associate and Director, Tamara Moses Field Instructor Director of Sustainability and Keystone Energy Board and Director of Administration Center for Education: Leadership Programs Keystone Food & Nutrition Keystone Science School Laura Thomas Roundtable Eric Carlson Heather Bergman Ellen Reid Field Instructor IT Manager Associate Margaret Pinard Director TL Waugh Associate Dana Query Janesse Brewer Andrew Banks Field Instructor IT Coordinator Senior Associate Johanna Raquet Field Instructor Mitchell Whittier Helen Littrell Smith Amber Brummer Associate Tom Carpenter Program Manager, Operations Manager Program Coordinator Property Manager School Groups Program Julie Shapiro Jeremy Voge Todd Bryan, Ph.D. Associate Joel Egbert Accountant Senior Associate Brad Sperber Camps and Retreats Center for Education: Amy Waldes Director Sarah Denzel Senior Associate and Director, Keystone Educational Director of Finance Contracts and Billing Assistant Health and Social Policy Practice Kathryn Fleegal Excellence Programs Field Instructor Jody Erikson Doug Thompson Marketing Jeremy Kranowitz Senior Associate Senior Associate and Development Jonathan Hill Director Suzan Klein Sue Wilcox Deborah Brody Hamilton Intern Elusia Andrus Associate Assistant Director Vice President, Development and Kara Johnson Office and Events Strategic Partnerships Administrative Coordinator Coordinator Nicole Koszalka Program Coordinator Robyn Brewer Susan Juergensmeier Annemarie Fussell Director of Marketing & Campus Registrar Director, Eileen Miller Communications Youth Policy Summit Program Coordinator Dave Miller Kristin Martin School Programs and Outreach Wendi Liles Ed Moreno Development Associate Director Program Director Associate BOARD OF TRUSTEES Christina Shea Millie Hamner Cassie Phillips General Mills Summit School District Weyerhaeuser Executive Committee Jerry Steiner Neil C. Hawkins Ben Schwartz Rodger Bybee Monsanto The Dow Chemical Company CARE USA Biological Sciences Curriculum Study Keith Wheeler Karen Hollweg Doug Sims Foundation for Our Future North American Association for (Co-Chair of the Board) Gary W. Spitzer Environmental Education Clinton Vince DuPont Trustees Stewart Hudson Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosenthal Sherry Strong (Co-Chair of the Board) Elizabeth Arky Emily Hall Tremaine Foundation Accenture David Jhirad Alison Taylor Peter Adler Siemens Corporation The Keystone Center Wayne Brunetti Johns Hopkins University: Energy, Resources and Mostafa Terrab Kateri Callahan Shelby Coffey III Environment Center OCP Group The Freedom Forum Alliance to Save Energy Ann Klee Susan Tomasky Arthur L. Caplan Robert W. Craig General Electric Company American Electric Power The Keystone Center University of Pennsylvania’s Center for Bioethics Jonathan Lash Keith Trent David E. Greenberg World Resources Institute Duke Energy Denver School of Science Kevin Chavous Doug Lovell and Technology Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosenthal Derek Yach Keystone Resort PepsiCo David I. Greenberg John E. Echohawk Felicia Marcus LRN, Inc. Native American Rights Fund Natural Resources Defense Council John J. Hall John Fitzgerald Scott Marion Hall Consulting, Inc. Curtis Frasier National Center for the Improve- Dede Hapner Shell US Gas & Power ment of Educational Assessment Pacific Gas & Electric Company Rick Frazier David Nicoli Glenn T. Prickett The Coca-Cola Company AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals The Nature Conservancy Edward M. Gabriel Carlo Parravano Nicholas Reding The Gabriel Company, LLC Merck Institute for Science Ed. keystone headquarters 1628 Sts. John Road Keystone, Colorado 80435

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