CORAL CURRENT 2011 ANNUAL REPORT EDITION

Coral reef scene, Raja Ampat, Indonesia Photo by Jeff Yonover

e are delighted to kick off the first quarter of 2012 with this special annual From the Wreport edition of CORAL Current. This new, versatile format allows us to share our 2011 accomplishments in a more timely manner and saves resources. By combining our annual report and winter newsletter, we are reducing Executive our environmental footprint and directing even more funding to the critical conservation work underway in our project sites. We hope you enjoy it! Director and This special report shares stories of progress and transformation from this past year. You will learn how CORAL is boosting the health of coral reef ecosystems and the communities that depend on them through the Coral Reef Sustainable Board Chair Destination approach: fostering conservation alliances, developing sustainable financing, implementing effective management, reducing local reef threats, creating community benefits, and promoting environmentally-friendly business practices. You will also see how CORAL’s team of experts and trained volunteers engage and nurture community leadership to bring about positive change for coral reefs. Overall, 2011 was an important year for CORAL, with the introduction of new Michael Webster, initiatives like our global reef resilience program, shark sanctuary work, and Executive Director Coral Reef CSI. This year is shaping up to be just as promising. We are refining our field programs to be even more strategic and measurable, exploring new ways to align social and economic incentives with reef health, and expanding our regional presence and impact in the countries where we work. We recognize that none of our critical work would be possible without the H. William Jessie, Jr., generosity of donors like you. So, thank you for being an integral part of our Board Chair community. Together we are making a lasting difference for the future of coral reefs and the communities that depend on them.

THE CORAL REEF ALLIANCE 2011 ANNUAL REPORT THE CORAL REEF ALLIANCE (CORAL) Coral reef scene, Indonesia “Uniting Communities to Save Coral Reefs” Photo by Jeff Yonover CORAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS H. William Jesse, Jr., Board Chair C. Elizabeth Wagner, Secretary 2011 CONSERVATION PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS James R. Tolonen, Treasurer Curtis R. Berrien, Vice Chair of Advancement Linda Cain Paula Hayes Nancy Knowlton Elizabeth Ulmer CORAL STAFF Executive Director Michael Webster Conservation Programs Director Rick MacPherson Development Director Sarah Freiermuth Assistant Director of Conservation Programs Jason Vasques Conservation Grants Manager Kate Trevelyan-Hall Communications Manager Susan Wolf Accountant Kristina Tan Conservation Programs Associate and Coral Reef CSI Coordinator Candace Leong Membership Assistant Simone Sheridan Development Assistant Malinda Shishido Regional Managers Kenneth Johnson (Mesoamerica) Naneng Setiasih (Coral Triangle) Field Managers Liz Foote (Hawaii) Jenny Myton (Honduras) Sunil Prasad (Fiji) Valentine Rosado (Belize) Helen Sykes (Fiji Shark Campaign) Field Representatives Kelly Thomas Brown (Fiji Shark Campaign) Sirilo “Didi” Dulunaqio (Fiji) Adriana Gonzalez (Mexico) Kara Osada-D’Avella (Hawaii) Riyan Heri Pamungkas (Indonesia) Manoa Rasigatale (Fiji Shark Campaign) Moala Tokota’a (Fiji)

Copyright © 2012 by the Coral Reef Alliance (CORAL) Editor: Susan Wolf Designer: Damien Scogin {[email protected]} Contributing Authors: Sarah Freiermuth, Joanna Solins, and Susan Wolf CORAL Current is published quarterly by the Coral Reef CORAL’S APPROACH Alliance (CORAL), an IRS 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization. Copies of our audited financial statement are available at www.coral.org or by phone request. Using the six strategic indicators of our Coral Reef For comments, questions, or contributions to CORAL Current, please email us at [email protected]. Sustainable Destination model, outlined in the following stories, CORAL is creating programs and infrastructure that improve sustainability across our project sites.

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Over the last year, CORAL has had the opportunity to lead several important 2011 projects that supplement our ongoing Coral Reef Sustainable Destination (CRSD) work. These exciting SPECIAL initiatives expand our reach both PROJECTS programmatically and geographically.

SHARK f you think sharks are scary, try imagining a world without them—it’s much scarier! Sharks help to regulate Icoral reef ecosystems and maintain their high biodiversity. Losing them can have unintended and far SANCTUARIES reaching responses that ultimately end in degraded, algae-dominated reefs. Unfortunately, this scary scenario is becoming a reality. Intense commercial fishing, driven largely by the lucrative market for shark fins, has caused a drastic decline in shark populations—and coral reef health—worldwide. In response, CORAL launched two campaigns in 2011 to protect sharks in the Indo- Pacific. These campaigns are helping sharks now, and also cementing alliances that will help to protect reefs far into the future. CORAL is working with the Pew Environment Group and the Fijian Ministry of Fisheries to advance legislation for a Fijian National Shark Sanctuary. Legal protection for sharks will need support from Fijians across the nation to be effective, so we have spent the past year securing endorsements from traditional leaders and developing wide-reaching media and education campaigns. We are also bringing communities together to protect sharks in Indonesia’s Raja Ampat archipelago, where the unmonitored harvest of sharks is a pervasive concern because of the area’s remoteness. With support from the Save Our Seas Foundation, CORAL has been building awareness about the problem through a multi-faceted outreach campaign. We have developed informative outreach materials, trained village teachers to educate their students about the importance of sharks and coral reefs, and begun working directly with Indonesia’s youth to encourage the next generation of shark stewards.

hile developing environmentally-friendly laws is an important part of coral reef conservation, these CORAL REEF CSI Wlaws are only effective when they are observed and adequately enforced. But when crimes take place beneath the waves, evidence collection and prosecution becomes particularly challenging. As the new home of the Coral Reef CSI program, CORAL is putting some teeth into the laws that protect coral reefs. This innovative program gives participants—now numbering over 350—the neces- sary skills and tools to gather courtroom-worthy underwater evidence that will maximize the success of prosecution, negotiation, and mitigation. The rigorous weeklong Coral Reef CSI workshops provide practical, hands-on training in forensic techniques applicable to vessel groundings, destructive fishing, illegal extraction, and other human impacts that threaten coral reefs. Since Coral Reef CSI joined CORAL in February 2011, its scope has expanded to include a new workshop module that addresses the illegal marine wildlife trade, which we piloted at a workshop in Thailand. Modules on marine aquatic contaminants and sea turtle field forensics are also in the works. Expanding law enforcement through the Coral Reef CSI program is an exciting opportunity for bolster- Photo courtesy of Dave Gulko ing our efforts to reduce threats to coral reefs around the world.

REEF RESILIENCE s a small organization with a big mission, CORAL is adept at magnifying the impact of our work. The Areef resilience to climate change program we launched in 2011 is a prime example—we have now TRAININGS trained coral reef conservation leaders from around the world to become reef resilience trainers them- selves, replicating our workshop for colleagues in their home countries. Our “train-the-trainers” program is quickly building a global network of professionals who understand how to bolster reef resilience to climate change. Moreover, we are empowering participants to turn their knowledge into conservation action by providing microgrants for local projects that incorporate the training material. After our first successful training of reef managers from the Indo-Pacific and Red Sea regions, CORAL broke new ground for our training in the Caribbean when we targeted marine recreation providers. Since these professionals visit the reefs daily, they are more likely to detect subtle changes and can serve as important sentinels for climate change on reef systems. Our training ensures that they know how to recognize changes from climate change, such as bleaching or brightening of coral, and then communicate this information to managers who can quickly respond.

THE CORAL REEF ALLIANCE 2011 ANNUAL REPORT 2011 CONSERVATION PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS CONSERVATION ALLIANCES

t’s no secret that coral reefs are a source of Elementary School in Tampa, Florida. Students year, the program is finding new ways to Ifascination for students of all ages and often explored different biomes while learning challenge students to find solutions for inspire young environmentalists to pursue about conservation projects like CORAL’s some of our world’s greatest conservation careers in conservation. So, when CORAL was mangrove reforestation workshops and challenges. “Our goal is to immerse our asked to participate in “Conservation Matters,” lionfish reduction efforts in Belize. students in global biome studies so that an innovative classroom program that The Conservation Matters pilot program was they will become aware of the importance highlights real-world conservation initiatives, deemed a huge success. Now in its second of their role in making a positive impact we naturally jumped at the opportunity. worldwide,” said the school’s principal, CORAL was selected from a group of Joanne Griffiths. organizations benefiting from the SeaWorld Shellie Kalmore, education manager for & Busch Gardens Conservation Fund—a Busch Gardens, is excited to work with program that has granted more than $8 million partners like CORAL to help energize a to protect wildlife and wild places. As a project new generation of problem solvers. “The partner, we were asked to share conservation program lets kids know they have a voice stories and photos with an exceptional group Students participating in the and can make a real difference.” Conservation Matters program of fourth and fifth grade students at Cahoon Photo courtesy of Shellie Kalmore

Other examples of ++ CORAL’s partnership with the National ++ CORAL’s collaboration with the Hol Museum of Crime & Punishment in Chan Marine Reserve and the San CORAL’s conservation Washington, D.C., to showcase the Coral Pedro Tour Guide Association to host Reef CSI program as part of the Crimes the first-ever lionfish tournament in alliance efforts Against Sea Life exhibit San Pedro, Belize

SUSTAINABLE FINANCING

cean lovers from around the world flock that would secure sustainable financing for community support for the program. We Oto Indonesia to explore its magnificent the management and conservation of its developed a “willingness to pay” survey coral reefs. As home to more than seventy- locally-managed marine area (LMMA). Luckily and enlisted several local university five percent of the world’s known coral CORAL is well adept at designing effective students to conduct interviews with species, this region of the world, known as and transparent user-fee programs from our tourists at dive shops in the region. From a the Coral Triangle, is arguably the epicenter experience working in Fiji’s Namena Marine pool of over 100 respondents, the majority for global marine biodiversity. Reserve, Honduras’ Roatan Marine Park, and of those polled indicated that they were While marine recreation is a boon to the Indonesia’s Raja Ampat community. While happy and willing to pay a fee in order to local economy, there is limited effort to these programs continue to thrive and bring help conserve the local reef system. The manage tourism, fishing, and other human- tangible benefits to their communities, they surveys also provided important feedback related impacts to the local reef system. could not have been successful without initial about the preferred fee amount and what The eastern Bali community of Amed is no buy-in from local residents. specific conservation activities tourists exception. This blossoming marine tourism CORAL is taking a similar approach in would most like to see their fee used for. destination is in serious need of targeted Amed by working with LMMA management With this helpful data, we are well on coral reef management efforts. staff and local marine tourism operators to our way toward designing a sustainable In response, CORAL is spearheading the assess how the user-fee would be perceived LMMA that is financed by the local development of a user-fee system in Amed by tourists, while at the same time building tourism industry.

++ CORAL’s partnership with the Big ++ CORAL’s work on the Namena Marine Other examples of Island Reef Fund to produce and sell Reserve user-fee system, which helps CORAL’s sustainable conservation-focused bag tags on Hawaii to fund the continued protection of Island; proceeds are used to develop coral the reserve, while also supporting financing efforts reef educational materials and provide community improvement projects in Fiji stipends for local Reef Leaders

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2011 CONSERVATION PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS THREAT REDUCTION

n March of 2011, Mexican President Felipe spearheading the initiative’s work to promote For our part, CORAL is expanding our ICalderón announced official plans to drive sustainable marine recreation practices. In successful work with marine tourism an additional twenty-five million tourists to 2011, CORAL assumed a more extensive operators and integrating our efforts Mexico over the next seven years. As one of leadership role as the secretariat of MARTI’s with those of other MARTI partners. With the country’s most important tourism draws, steering committee for the next two years. nearly fifty conservation leaders trained as the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef will face With CORAL’s support, MARTI achieved two outreach educators through our CORAL significant impacts from this edict—especially major milestones this past year: appointing a Reef Leadership Network, our sustainable because tourism is already cited as one of the diverse and talented board of advisors and marine recreation trainings have now top contributors to poor reef health in the area. hiring its first director general, Thomas Meller. reached nearly all marine tourism operators Ironically, the push to expand tourism could Thomas is in charge of coordinating all partner on the island of Cozumel—that’s more degrade the very attraction that tourists come efforts and identifying creative new opportuni- than 700—and we are now ramping up our to experience. ties to engage the tourism industry. efforts in Playa del Carmen and other key To prevent that undesirable outcome, “In five years, MARTI has become the most tourism destinations on the mainland. CORAL has stepped up our efforts with the important sustainable tourism initiative in the “For MARTI to be successful,” Thomas Mesoamerican Reef Tourism Initiative (MARTI). Mesoamerican Reef region,” says Thomas. says, “we expect to emulate CORAL´s Since 2006, the MARTI partners have been “I look forward to integrating the individual Cozumel model, working with marine parks, working directly with tourism stakeholders, strengths and expertise of our six partners governments, private businesses, and local including marine recreation providers, cruise to build an even stronger initiative that will communities to save coral reefs throughout lines, and hotels, to reduce their impacts on the achieve our vision—transforming tourism into a the entire Mesoamerican Reef region.” marine environment. CORAL, a founding mem- force for biodiversity conservation and sustain- ber of MARTI, has been central to these efforts, able community development.”

Other examples ++ Our engagement with the cruise ship ++ Our hotel outreach in Hawaii to reduce industry in Roatan, where we have trained the industry’s environmental footprint of CORAL’s threat all cruise tour operators on sustainable on neighboring coral reef ecosystems reduction efforts marine recreation practices

EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT

ocated off the island of Roatan in the Bay “Here there are signs and reasons for Well-managed marine protected areas LIslands of Honduras, Cordelia Banks is hope,” says renowned oceanographer Dr. (MPAs) offer the best line of defense home to one of the largest remaining stands Sylvia Earle. “Cordelia Banks is one of the against the intense fishing and increased of endangered staghorn coral (Acropora best places I have seen, even counting fifty ship traffic threatening Cordelia, so our cervicornis) in the greater Caribbean. This years ago: an amazing stand—acres—of goal is to ensure that the entirety of recently discovered reef has exceptionally staghorn coral that is essentially gone from Cordelia Banks is included within the Bay high live coral cover—more than four times most of the Caribbean.” Islands MPA Network. the average for the Mesoamerican Barrier Now, CORAL is striving to protect this Reef. Its dense, healthy corals provide habitat ecological treasure by demonstrating for numerous species, including grouper Cordelia’s importance as an “area of and the Caribbean reef shark, and may be a special concern” to influential individuals critical source of coral spawn that could allow and advancing key conservation initiatives staghorn coral to repopulate other reef com- so that protection of this endangered reef munities in the region. ecosystem is fully realized. Staghorn coral colony at Cordelia Banks Photo courtesy of Ian Drysdale

Other examples of ++ The formation of the Kubulau Business ++ Our Caribbean reef resilience training Development Committee to act as an for marine recreation providers who CORAL’s effective advisory council for deciding how best are assisting resource managers to acquire and invest funds in support of in supervising and protecting key management efforts Fiji’s Namena Marine Reserve marine areas

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2011 CONSERVATION PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS PRACTICES

nsuring that guests are educated about to following the West Hawaii Voluntary he said. “The kids especially love to go Eproper reef etiquette and safety is a prior- Standards for Marine Tourism, a collaborative through the booklets with us to find their ity for Captain Nick Craig. Nick’s company initiative spearheaded by CORAL and the favorite fish.” specializes in snorkel, scuba, and wildlife local community to establish guidelines for cruises on the Kohala Coast of Hawaii Island business practices that minimize impacts and is thankful to have CORAL’s educational to the reefs of West Hawaii. CORAL helps flip books to teach clients about the impor- these businesses implement the standards tance of reef stewardship. by developing and disseminating educational “We try hard to give our guests an apprecia- tools, such as our flip books, and offering tion for the reef environment and the CORAL specialized training to help companies flip books are a great introduction for doing communicate the importance of good this,” said Nick. “When we use them on our environmental behavior to their clients. boat trips, we can really convey the wonders Nick and his team have found multiple of our Hawaiian water world.” uses for the flip books. “All of our crew Crew member Delilah Peters uses CORAL’s flip book with guests Nick’s company is one of several local love using the books for their story-telling Photo courtesy of Nick Craig marine recreation providers committed presentations and the pictures are superb,”

Other examples of ++ CORAL’s “Secret Shopper” program ++ CORAL’s Environmental Walk-Through of anonymous divers who volunteer program, which provides companies CORAL’s sustainable to collect third-party verification of in Mesoamerica with comprehensive sustainable business operations of marine environmental performance business practice tourism businesses in our project sites assessments efforts BENEFIT SHARING

rom the world’s largest beetles to the elu- a reality and ensure that the project would Not only does the guidebook preserve Fsive Fiji petrel and the newly-discovered bring valuable benefits back to the community. traditional information for the community and Nai’a pipefish, the Kubulau District and the “This project is vital right now,” states Ratu encourage younger generations to continue broader Vatu-i-Ra Seascape region of Fiji Apenisa Vuki. “It is important to document the future conservation practices, but it also host some of the world’s most extraordinary existing traditional narratives of our people and shares the richness of Kubulau’s traditions species. This area’s many ecosystems hold our ancestors before they are gone forever.” and ecology with the world. Plus, funds an exceptional amount of biodiversity and a CORAL and WCS interviewed community generated from book sales will support high number of rare and endemic species. elders to gather their stories about the area’s ongoing conservation and management of the These animals are not only ecologically species and how they have traditionally Namena Marine Reserve. important, but also culturally significant, as been used for medicine, decorative arts, “I would like express my deepest gratitude the people of Kubulau have deep ties to their building materials, food, and totem spirits. We to two organizations, the Coral Reef Alliance natural environment. also researched scientific and conservation and the Wildlife Conservation Society, for the Concerned that his people were losing some information about many of the region’s most work they carried out in documenting some of their traditional stories and knowledge, fascinating plants and animals. of the traditional stories of Kubulau,” writes Kubulau’s high chief, Ratu Apenisa Vuki, This extensive project culminated in the Ratu Apenisa Vuki in the forward to the guide. sought a way to record and showcase this production of a beautiful guidebook, Ecotales “In this way, our knowledge and stories will information. CORAL partnered with the Wildlife from Kubulau: A Guide to the Cultural and persist, even when my generation has passed Conservation Society (WCS) to make his vision Natural Heritage of the Vatu-i-Ra Seascape. from this earth.”

++ A reef resilience replication training in ++ A mangrove planting event for students Other examples of the Red Sea region that afforded an in San Pedro to educate youth about CORAL’s benefit underserved population of women the the importance of mangroves and the chance to have more of a leadership role tangible benefits of restoration sharing efforts in their community

THE CORAL REEF ALLIANCE 2011 ANNUAL REPORT Schooling yellow-mask surgeonfish Acanthurus( mata) Photo by Jeff Yonover 2011 FINANCIAL STATEMENT

SOURCES OF STATEMENT OF THANK YOU! REVENUE ACTIVITIES FOR THE espite a continued Dchallenging economic FISCAL YEAR ENDED climate and changes in In-kind leadership during the last fiscal Contributions JUNE 30, 2011 Other Revenue year, CORAL was committed to 2% 4% forging ahead with our critical conservation initiatives. We simply could not scale back our SUPPORT AND efforts as threats to our planet’s REVENUE coral reefs continue to grow. And thanks to the thousands of Foundation & Individual Contributions $446,073 individual donors, foundations, Government Individual corporations, and government Grants Contributions Foundation & $594,906 agencies who joined together Government Grants 54% 40% to financially support our In-kind Contributions $22,713 organization and our mission of uniting communities to save Other Revenue $44,104 coral reefs, we did just that. We are grateful to all of you for your Total Support & Revenue $1,107,796 generosity and are honored to recognize some of you on the enclosed list.

EXPENDITURES We would also like to extend a special thank you to our partners, Management volunteers, Reef Leaders, Fundraising & General photographers, and former staff and board—far too numerous EXPENSES to list—who have generously 11% 9% donated their time and expertise Program Services $1,240,561 over the last year. CORAL would not be the global force for coral Fundraising $167,771 reef conservation without you.

Management & General $139,031 Program Services Total Expenses $1,547,363 80%

THE CORAL REEF ALLIANCE 2011 ANNUAL REPORT

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Photo by Jeff Yonover Jeff by Photo Coral reef scene, Indonesia scene, reef Coral THE CORAL REEF ALLIANCE 2011 ANNUAL REPORT 2011 Gifts & pledges $250,000+ $25,000-$99,999 $10,000-$24,999 CORAL is grateful for ongoing support from Anonymous Florida Department of The Arntz Family Foundation the following individuals, foundations, and Oak Foundation Environmental Protection The Firedoll Foundation government agencies: Summit Foundation The Estate of Dorothy Mullin Esmond Harmsworth and Ocean Fund James Richardson Margaret A. Cargill Foundation Save Our Seas Foundation Hawaii Tourism Authority Bill and Jessica Jesse $100,000-$249,999 Robert Watt Maka Kai Charters, Inc. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration The Curtis and Edith Munson Anonymous Foundation David and Lucille Packard Foundation Pew Charitable Trusts Puerto Rico Department of U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Oceans, Tiffany & Co. Foundation Natural and Environmental Environment and Science Resources C. Elizabeth Wagner SeaWorld & Busch Gardens Conservation Fund $5,000-$9,999 Jim and Ginger Tolonen $2,500-$4,999 Anonymous (2) The Dirk and Charlene Janet and Andrew Miller The Brewing Network William O. and Anita B. Kerr Christopher and Amber Marie Kabcenell Foundation Quiksilver Foundation Debbie and Steve Cohen Edward and Jeanne Nygard Bently Jeanie and Murray Kilgour William J. and Rita Chang Colonial Hill Foundation Greg Sparks The Oliver S. and Jennie R. Chris Loh Quinlan Joel P. Goldfarb and Elizabeth Abby Weinberg Donaldson Charitable Trust Mac and Leslie McQuown C. Elizabeth Wagner H. Weinshel Mr. Herb West and the Reverend Stan and Karen Watt Craig and Susan Grube Jan Hickman West $1,000-$2,499 Jeff Yonover Anonymous (2) Robert and Alice Chan-Loeb Paula Hayes Brian Miller Dr. Joseph and Lillian Stiefel Henry and Judy Aschner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Miriam Hiser Roy and Christine Molina Foundation Thomas Anderson Christian Humphreys Family Steven and Neelie Nelson John F. Swift Family Paul A. Bartlett and Yumi Chrome Czars Motor Club, Inc. Foundation of Scottsdale Norcross Wildlife Foundation, Tsais Family Foundation, Inc. Nakagawa Madalyn Ciocca and Robert Carrie Johnson Inc. Donna and John Todt Curtis R. and Janet M. Berrien McCaleb Blair and Ann Jones The Ocean Foundation Jon and Nicole Ungar Edward P. Biggins Lorraine Conner Nancy Knowlton John O’Hern Denise A. Ward The Bransten Family Dan Delurey Craig B. Laub Rebecca Rubin Julie Watt Charitable Fund Anthony V. Dresden Anne Leung-Stevens and Kevin Schofield Stuart Wunsh, M.D. James L. and Martha Foght Larry Stevens Luis Anibal Solorzano Jeffrey Zankel and Simma $500-$999 Charles D. and Jack Hahn Joe H. Miller Chester Anonymous (3) Buzz and Cindy Danner Dean Howard Nancy and John Malo Heather Runes Matthew Adler Fred M. Drennan Amy Hubbell Kelly McBride Richard S. Schwerdtfeger Victoria Ayres Pieter Dykema Robert M. Jackson Sam and Frank McGuff William Shatner Suzanne Beahrs and Mike Elissa Epstein Christopher L. James Deborah S. Meyers Paul Thielking Trumpis Charles and Naomi Esmon Michael G. Kauffman Lani Minella Paul S. Tischler Clay Biberdorf John and Fletcher Forbes John and Sharon Kemp William and Joann Muhr Ann Tretter Curtis Bok and Sharon Steffen and Deborah Foster Betty R. Lindner Foundation The Netter Foundation David Tschirley Bailey-Bok Leland Freidenburg, Jr. Paul Kersch and Catherine Judith Neubauer Leesa Watt Amy Bourne Russell Gilbert McCarthy Christopher O’Dell Chris Webster and Ann Cars Steve Bruce Sandra Glenn Matthew J. Leddy and Gail M. Theresa Perenich Michael Webster and Tess L. Kathy and Richard Bruch Frank Goldsmith Raabe Leigh Perkins III Freidenburg Glen Fred Ceiley Stephen J. Goodman Daryl A. and Beth Libow Dan Poretti Gregory and Patti White Jill Cohen Jill M. Haley Andy Luk John and Holly Robbins Family Sonja Wilder Gary and Gail Hartstein Rick MacPherson and Manuel Foundation The Wolfe Foundation $250-$499 Alfonso Anonymous (3) Kenneth Crosby Mark and Eva Huston Louise McCarthy Thomas and Monica Shaner Rosalind S. Abernathy Frederico Davis Trina Jacobson Drew L. McKee Fred R. Silvester Jim Agronick Chris E. Decamp Robert D. Jansen Patricia J. Mead J. Sloane Strickler Jim Arata Sharon Depriester Jayne Jerkins and Mark Srere Robert Michaelson Thomas R. Smith and Jennifer A. Arcos Cielos Research Center Lisa Doran William H. Johnston J. Randolph Miller Younger Alice D. Baines Jamison K. Douse Caroline Kelch Michael and Mary Millet Jason and Kimberly Spacek Foster Bam Elaine and Keith Dunbar Charles Kleman Marianne Misof Andi Tanuwidjaja Robin Bateman Donn G. Ellerbrock Jeff and Jodi Laffoon Susan Moreland Sheri and Jeffrey F. Tonn Franklin Keith Bean Tom and Wendy Elliott Parris Lampropoulos Jennifer Mulholland-Beahrs David Toole Roger Begelman and Fern George Fairey Gary Lang Judy Munsen Christopher D. Tower Goldstein Michael R. Ferland Chris Laughlin Heidi Nassauer Christopher Toy James Belles Mary Kay and Tom Finholt Dirk Leverant David Newbury Sebastian Uddén Biohabitats, Inc. Marc Fooksman Dennis Lewis George Norris Patti Volz Blackbaud, Inc. Robert Gauggel Rebecca Lewis Bob Overby Martha Warner Doris E. Bouwensch Jack P. and Debbie Gibson George and Terri Lindley Shane R. and Janet C. Roxanne Warren Rick Bracelin Russell Gilbert Sita Lindner Peterson Kevin and Lawrence Waterbury Arlene and Elliot Brandwein Susanne Gillatt Charleen and Eric Locke Joe Polzin Keith Weed Gerald Brown Alan and Barbara Golden Vicki Lohr Anne Powell Adam Weingarten Mary and Thomas Cameron Mary-Jo Good Timothy E. and Kristen M. Susan and John Ray Steve Weinstock Ann B. Catts Mark and Patricia Lynn Lowry Randolph Richardson Jeffrey Weiss Alice L. Cleveland Holman Lucas Family William Rogers Debi and Wes White Sue Considine Robert and Yolanda Houze Elizabeth Marshman Paul Rothstein Bob and Leone Woods Brian Huse and Megan Barton Celine Martig Thomas Schroeder Ken M. Yates Friends of the Reef* Anne B. Massey Kurt and Janice Schulz Anonymous (2) Amy Bourne Sean Courtney Sarah Fisk Nancy L Grossman Matthew Adler Rick Bracelin Lisa Cvecko Heather Lambe Fitzgerald Tim Hamill Rolf Almquist Jen Bristow Susan D’Alcamo Charlie Fitzpatrick James Hannan Melchor E. Apodaca Wendy Brody Stephen de Blois Sue Fowle Amy Hubbell Victoria Ayres Mary and Thomas Cameron Divemaster Joey Susan Freedman Ann Husaini John and Elizabeth Barack Michael Castillo Mike Elniski Sarah and Brian Freiermuth Andrea Johnson Mary Anne and Rich Barnes M’Kesha Clayton Michael R. Ferland Sandra Glenn Shawn Jones Shelley Levin Billik Sue Considine THE CORALMary KayREEF and ALLIANCE Tom Finholt 2011 ANNUAL REPORTFrank Goldsmith Luann Keener-Mikenas Friends of the Reef* (continued) Rick and Darlene Leighton Mary Kay McCallen Gabriel I. Penagaricano Don Ridgeway Roxanne Warren Brian and Janice Lewis Louise McCarthy Sarah Perry Heather Runes Julie Watt Dustin Lewis Robert Michaelson Lori Peterson Harry Saddler Leesa Watt Rebecca Lewis J. Randolph Miller Jim Phillips Jeff Schumann Alex and Sherry Weiland Roger Longhorn Jon Magnus Moen Kristin Phillips Mary Solomon Jeffrey Weiss Tim Loudermilk Glory and Chuck Moore Erin Piepergerdes Brette and Brooke Soucie *Those listed made at least Jane W. Lusk Judith Nejasmich H. Bryant Pierpont Jason and Kimberly Spacek four contributions in 2011 Elizabeth Marshman Thomas O’Neil Joe Polzin Paul Thielking Mark D. Oxman Ryan Rasmussen Christopher Toy Gifts in Honor Gifts were made in honor of Gordon Bonokoski Chris Haugh Claire Chiaramonte Wagner Joe Rutherford the following, by those listed Mitchell Bonokoski Marilee Allan Suzanne and John Feigert Madeleine Picciotto in italics: Katy Bracelin Alex Hood Martha Galvis and Carlos Brenda and Steve Schick’s 35th—Coral—Wedding Rick Bracelin Patricia Duncan Quintero Anniversary Anniversary Danielle Calini Amy, Alex, and Celia Hood Ricki and Michael Helfer Cynthia Eggers Evelyn Monsay Thomas Barker Justin Smith Brenda J. and Gary M. Kittay Samara Sinclair Ron and Emily Albritton Mario S. Cesareo Ruth Iwano Lucas Family Breanne Harpur Andrienne Mays Ivette Romero Christian Montegut Klaus Tilmes and Sheila N. Laura Sites Harriet Alexander Skoning The CESJDS 6th Grade Heather Jergensen Heslin Debra Sites Gerald Skoning Class’s Graduation Erica MacCreaigh Mack and Michele Smithsonian Community Reef All Clear Aquarium Services Miriam Glaser Jori Jones Anonymous Lee Wittenstein Alan Perry Raymond E. Istas Brett Schroeder Dave and Jeanne The Snorkeling Club of America Jessica Amber Elizabeth A. Cooper Phil and Terry Kaufman MacLennan’s 35th Wedding Brian Scios Anniversary Edward Amber III Helen Moshak Galen Davis Dana Soucie Meghan MacLennan Robert and Susan Anderson Andrea Crawford Ken Kendall Brette and Brooke Soucie Rick MacPherson Leah MacKey Tamara Fox Sam Warren Chris South’s 10th Anniversary Manuel Alfonso Angela Antenore Don Crichlow Min Kim and Karen Yoo’s Blackbaud, Inc. Jonathan Antenore Paula Crichlow Wedding Mac Marshall, Margery Wolf, sqlfingers inc Lei Ann Marshall, Connie Beatrice Antenore Maggie and Rod Denholm’s Matt and Danielle Cook Rebecca Lewis Tyson, and Gary Schaub Jonathan Antenore 35th Wedding Anniversary Brian Jung Pam and Bob Stave Gail and Michael Jenkin Dennis Antenore Anne and Mary Denholm Robert and Joanne Kim Terence MacAfee Tim Martin Jonathan Antenore Luke Dew Adelle Pratt Sloane and Amy Stickler’s Jacqui DeGraw Fran Antenore Krystle Southerland Stephen Shaw Wedding Joe Megaw Jonathan Antenore Bonnie Dorr’s 50th Birthday Scott Kisling and Kathleen Joshua Laikin James Megaw Jeff Antenore Amy Weinberg Kingston Amy Luxner Melissa and John’s Wedding Jonathan Antenore Scott Faulkner Sandi Kelley Erwyn Lyght Miriam Goldstein Jim Antenore Laura Faulkner Dan Kumprey and Sara Andi and Kristina Tanuwidjaja Ed Morris Jonathan Antenore Ava Fescoe Grimes Tiffany Elizabeth Tan Rebecca Morris Rob Antenore Christopher Fescoe Troy Kumprey Elie and Sydney Van Alyea Eric Noakes Jonathan Antenore The Flynn Family Rich and Siena Langston Renee Van Alyea Andi Noakes Julia Barnett Molly Muchow Carol and Rich Langston Peter Vollstadt Sara Ontiveros Jessica Barnett Jerry Foster Kristin Langstraat Heidi Freeman Le Nai Dohr Jerry Berkowitz Robin Ehrlich Jeffrey Langstraat C. Elizabeth Wagner Dave Peary Sara Berkowitz Josh Friedman’s Birthday Ellie Loudermilk Lolly and Jay Burke Howie Weinstein Elissa Bettcher Joan and Robert, Jane and Tim Loudermilk The Stanley Watt Family Sol Picciotto Gerald Skoning Eric, and Pat and Peter Coral Lowrie’s Birthday Stanley Watt Madeleine Picciotto BluStar and Aquas Pics Morgan Funke Lisa Abbruzze Susan Watts-Rosenfeld Eric and Maria Rieders Robin Bateman Jordan Funke Dianne Anderson Zachary Rosenfeld Caroline Kelch Deb and Steve Bobzien’s Craig Gordon Dianne Pydeski Abby Weinberg’s Graduation Roatan Marine Park Reserve 35th Wedding Anniversary Shelley Gordon Liz Zeitler Jerry Newton and David Susan Reading Drs. Curt and Beth Hamann Aidan Lucas John A. and Suzanne Weinberg Porubek Allen Schlinsog James and Kate Ausbrook Michael Whitlow Maureen T. Murphy Gifts in Memory Gifts were made in memory of Linda Peschke David G. Dykema Joan C. Setterlund Dwight Smith the following, by those listed Alexander Ro Pieter Dykema Katharine Van Evera Janice Wenning in italics: Cao Hui Fang Robert Epstein James R. and Alice G. Waldo Barb Spennetta Melanie Burkhardt Jacques Cousteau Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Rosen Joann Moody Mark Hazelwood Allen and Debbie Morris Steve Oyler David Andrew Kemp Jill Cohen My Stylophora pistillata John Castoro Robert B. Crowder Gaylen and Jeffrey Baxter Ryan Moulton Itay Cohen James and Marie Osborne Jane and Ken Christison William L. and Jo Ann Filler Russell and Kiyomi Gilbert Tsung-Sheng Tsai and Chen- David Fu Chan Anthony Stedem Barbara and Giles Kemp George Samayoa Ching Yang Frances Boquiren Diana John and Sharon Kemp Suzan Goldstein Tsais Family Foundation, Inc. Yvonne Lee Pegatha Hughes Anne La Salle Corporate Matching Gifts Stephen Leung Bob Dolan The Nicol and Perrella Vivian Ng Tim Connors Families Abbott Laboratories Illinois Tool Works Foundation The Air Products Foundation Intuit Foundation Donors Who Have Included CORAL in Allstate Microsoft Their Estate Plans Gifts in Kind American Express Newedge USA Applied Materials Global The Perkins Charitable Jeffrey L. and Linda Berzon Burt Jones and Maurine Anonymous Impact Foundation Ingrid Blomgren Shimlock Amber Allensworth Ameriprise Financial PG&E Curtis Bok and Sharon Anne B. Massey Christopher and Amber Marie Belden CDT Portfolio Recovery Associates Bently Bailey-Bok Richard P. and Marlene M. CA, Inc. Random House, Inc. Nobile Salesforce.com Foundation Alan and Sandra Faiers Chevron Silicon Labs Tim Wernette Ricky Serbin Tracy Alan Grogan D.S.T. Systems, Inc. Sony Pictures Entertainment Bob and Leone Woods Rusher Loscavio Executive David Holle El Paso Corporate Foundation UBS Search Federal Home Loan Banks Unilever United States Jeff Yonover Google, Inc. Foundation HP Company Foundation Verizon Foundation IBM International Foundation

THE CORAL REEF ALLIANCE 2011 ANNUAL REPORT