AMAZON WATCH

2005 ANNUAL REPORT Cover: man in Northern (Nathalie Weemaels); Background Cloud forest (Murray Cooper) Inside Cover: Kayana Scymczak Franklin Toala/Community of Sarayaku

2005 marked a demanding, exciting, and rewarding year for MESSAGE FROM Amazon Watch. Across the Amazon Basin, national governments— implementing prescriptions from Washington-based international THE EXECUTIVE financial institutions—handed over millions of acres of ancient rainfor- DIRECTOR est to extractive industries for projects including logging, mining, road building and oil and gas drilling. Putting the short-term profits of extractive industries and external debt payments before human rights and the environment, governments often sold off ancestral ter- ritories of indigenous peoples in violation of international law. Making matters worse, climate change brought a record Yet across the Amazon Basin, native peoples are engaging year of droughts to the Amazon Basin in 2005, whereby in David and Goliath struggles against their governments dozens of tributaries choked up. More than 32,000 fami- and transnational corporations to protect their lands and lies were cut off from waterways, according to the Brazilian cultures. In doing so, these communities are providing a government. The Brazilian government also reported the service for all humanity—defending forests, biodiversity and second highest rate of deforestation in a decade—more traditional indigenous knowledge acquired over millennia. than 10,000 square miles of forest were lost in 2005. Add As our world faces rapid climate chaos, indigenous peo- in the forest areas lost in the rest of the Amazon countries, ples’ vision, values, and struggles to defend the sacred and the actual number of deforested square miles may be “heart of the world” become vital to safeguarding the nearly 50 percent higher. earth’s ecological balance for future generations. This global tragedy is not happening in a vacuum, as any- Empowering these communities, supporting them to make one living in the Southern U.S. when Hurricane Katrina hit their voices heard and fighting for their rights is richly will tell you. In the global North, we are increasingly aware rewarding work. As the dominant forces of globalization of the interconnectedness between environmental destruc- advance a variety of mega “development” projects, Amazon tion anywhere and human suffering everywhere. Watch’s mission has never been more urgent. The critical role of the Amazon in regulating global climate As we look towards our tenth anniversary, we feel a and rainfall is well documented. In fact, global deforesta- renewed commitment to and passion for this work. The tion accounts for some 25 percent of global warming gas past nine years have shown that Amazon Watch serves an emissions while nearly half the rain clouds generated in the essential role in working directly with local forest peoples to Amazon shower farmlands from Iowa to Argentina. protect their rainforest homelands from devastating industri- al mega-projects. We thank our generous sup- Therefore, devastation of the Amazon rainforest and indige- porters—foundations, individual donors, vol-

nous cultures by extractive industries is not a faraway prob- Murray Cooper unteers, and our partners on the ground— lem, but one that touches each and every one of our lives for allowing us to carry out our mission. through such effects as climate change and skyrocketing With your help, we look forward to con- gas prices. The quest for oil is pushing the industry deeper tinuing to defend the cultural and bio- into the Amazon’s most fragile and culturally sensitive logical diversity of the Amazon. areas, and discovering more fossil fuel reserves our planet cannot afford to burn. For the Amazon and future generations,

Atossa Soltani, Executive Director Franklin Toala/Community of Sarayaku

Amazon Watch works with indigenous and environ- mental partner organizations in the Amazon Basin OUR MISSION to defend the environment and advance indigenous peoples’ rights in the face of large-scale industrial development projects such as oil and gas pipelines, power lines, roads, and other mega- projects. We work closely with indigenous Amazonians to protect their territories and amplify their voices in the global North. OUR STRATEGIES Lou Dematteis Lou Lou Dematteis Lou Atossa Soltani/AmazonAtossa Watch

Support rainforest peoples Monitor projects Influence policy Above all, we believe that indigenous Amazon Watch closely monitors a Amazon Watch seeks to influence the Amazonians have the right to decide range of mega-industrial projects (so- policies of transnational corporations, whether and how development takes called “development” projects) in the international financial institutions and place on their lands. We train local Amazon Basin, holding corporations national governments. We encourage communities in media outreach, politi- and the international financial institu- them to fully respect human rights, cal and legal strategies, and we pro- tions that fund them accountable for adopt stronger environmental and vide equipment such as digital cam- the environmental and social impacts social safeguards and to enforce exist- eras and laptop computers to empow- of their policies. In remote frontier ing standards. We also publicly advo- er them to defend their collective and regions, where the rule of law is limit- cate for a more democratic and sus- — territorial rights and represent them- ed to non-existent, indigenous peoples tainable developmental model a find themselves engaged in a massive- model which recognizes and respects selves in the crucial battle for public ly unfair battle with the forces of glob- human rights for indigenous and all opinion. We also bring Amazonian

alization. All too frequently, the lack of people, and which takes into Soltani/AmazonAtossa Watch community leaders to meet with meaningful safeguards signifies that account the full economic, national and international decision- local communities are devastated by scientific, ecological, makers, thus giving them an all-too- the destruction of the forests and cultural and intrinsic rare opportunity to speak for them- rivers that results from these projects. value of the Amazon selves at transnational corporations’ At Amazon Watch, we investigate and Basin’s forests shareholder meetings, development publicize these transgressions and and biodiversity. bank consultations and directly with propose solutions acceptable to the U.S. media outlets. local communities. Lou Dematteis

During 2005, Amazon Watch made major strides towards achieving justice for the thousands of THE CLEAN UP Ecuadorians whose lives and lands have been ruined ECUADOR by Texaco’s (now Chevron’s) dumping of 18 billion gallons of toxic waste in the remote Oriente region— CAMPAIGN dumping that has resulted in 30 times more oil spilled than Exxon Valdez.

To complement and defend the landmark class-action lawsuit against Chevron, Amazon Watch carried out a broad range of media, political and grassroots cam- paigning in the United States and Ecuador, receiving Lou Dematteis coverage from a wide spectrum in what is arguably the most of media including the New York important environmental trial cur- Times. With childhood leukemia rently taking place anywhere in skyrocketing in this part of the world. Hopefully, the judges Ecuador and 30,000 rainforest will order Chevron to meet the residents drinking contaminated plaintiffs’ demands for a multi- water, Amnesty International billion dollar clean-up, thus joined the campaign to hold establishing a global precedent Chevron accountable. of environmental accountability The Ecuadorian court is expect- for transnational corporations ed to reach a judgment in 2007 operating in developing nations.

2005 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

March to date information about the historic toll of this environmental tragedy— trial in Ecuador and the international debuts in San Ramon, California, Amazon Watch coordinates a share- campaign to hold Chevron account- Chevron’s hometown. The exhibit holder delegation comprised of finan- able for its toxic contamination of the forms a focal point of Amazon cial advisors and shareholders of both Ecuadorian Amazon. Watch’s outreach efforts to the com- Chevron and Burlington Resources munity in which many Chevron (see below) to the Ecuadorian Amazon. Sponsored by Amazon Watch, the employees, including the corpora- Delegates visit the contaminated areas Crude Reflections photo exhibit— tion’s CEO, reside. left by Chevron and meet representa- documenting the distressing human tives from affected communities. The We organize a delegation from the delegation allows key representatives Ecuadorian rainforest to Chevron’s from major institutional investors to Annual General Meeting, accompanied gain a first hand understanding of the by Amazon Watch staff. The delega- contamination’s impacts on local peo- tion spotlights the corporation’s devas- ple and the environment. tation of the region and the liability it now faces. April Meanwhile, galvanized by Amazon Amazon Watch launches the web site Watch, the three largest public pen- www.chevrontoxico.com, featuring up sion funds in the U.S. present a reso- lution publicly calling on Chevron to Commission on Human Rights, of the Thomas Cavanagh/Amazon Watch live up to its touted rhetoric of corpo- Organization of American States, to rate responsibility by addressing the request protection following a pattern social and environmental impact of its of intimidation including a death threat, deliberate toxic dumping in Ecuador. attempted kidnapping, surveillance and the theft of legal files. November Also this month, Amazon Watch pub- Amazon Watch helps publicize human licly spotlights Chevron’s lobbying rights abuses and threats made efforts in the U.S. Congress to against the plaintiffs’ leaders and legal improperly condition trade talks with Ecuador on the dismissal of the law- team in an effort to help protect them. December Amazon Watch and our partners at the suit—a clear attempt by Chevron to Amazon Defense Coalition successful- interfere with due process and the rule Mobilized by Amazon Watch’s cam- ly petition the Inter-American of law in Ecuador. paign, shareholders representing more Meanwhile, the Crude Reflections than one billion dollars in investments photo exhibit goes on display at San file two separate resolutions ahead of Francisco City Hall for six weeks, gain- Chevron’s 2006 annual general meet- ing prominent coverage in the San ing. One resolution calls on Chevron Francisco Chronicle. Amazon Watch to adopt meaningful environmental brings Humberto Piaguaje, a leader of standards for all its global operations the nation who has been per- while another demands an itemized sonally affected by Chevron’s dumping account of Chevron’s spending on disaster, to address nearly 200 people lawyers, lobbyists and public relations

Leila Salazar/Amazon Watch Leila on the exhibit’s opening night. on its legal battle in Ecuador. Lou Dematteis Lou The Pachamama Alliance

During 2005, Amazon Watch achieved major advances in our campaign to support the Shuar, Achuar, and Kichwa peoples in their battle to prevent Houston-based SOUTHERN Burlington Resources from exploiting two hydrocarbon concessions carved out of untouched rainforest in southern Ecuador against the clearly-expressed wishes of ECUADOR the local communities. For the eighth year in a row, these communities and Amazon Watch prevented Burlington Resources from entering their territory—an PROGRAM important victory!

A significant development was the announcement by ConocoPhillips of its intention to buy Burlington. Having withdrawn from Huaorani territory in Ecuador in the early 1990s, ConocoPhillips’ record provides some room for optimism. Amazon Watch hopes ConocoPhillips will follow its own precedent and respect the wishes of local communities by pulling out of all operations in the Amazon. This opportunity is one that Amazon Watch plans to make the most of during 2006. 2005 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

March military and to organize responses in the event of emergencies. The joint delegation of Chevron and Burlington shareholders and financial September advisors to the pristine forests of Community of Sarayaku southern Ecuador provides a strategic Amazon Watch helps organize a two- opportunity to expose the oil industry’s day strategy meeting in Quito attend- divisive community relations strategies ed by Shuar, Achuar and Kichwa lead- to decision makers and connect them ers and their allies to decide how to directly to affected local communities. move forward with the fight to protect Amazon Watch also organizes meet- their territories. Amazon Watch dis- Amazon Watch warns the media about ings for the delegation with the tributes a Spanish-language copy of a bogus “agreement” reached between Ecuadorian Attorney General, mem- the groundbreaking report Drilling into Burlington and some members of the bers of Congress, and the Anti- Debt by Oil Change International. Corruption Committee. Shuar leadership but denounced by the assembly representing the vast Meanwhile, back in the U.S., the addi- April majority of the communities. tional information provided by Amazon Watch to large institutional sharehold- At Burlington Resources’ annual share- June ers inspires the filing of two resolu- holder meeting in Houston, Amazon tions for Burlington Resources’ 2006 Watch continues raising the issue of Amazon Watch works with radio tech- annual general meeting. the oil concessions on Shuar, Achuar nician John Parnell to design and and Kichwa land. Burlington implement a communication system December Resources’ tactics of co-opting a few and training program for the Kichwa members of the communities and thus community of Sarayaku. During a As ConocoPhillips announces plans to strategically dividing the Shuar, Achuar month-long stay with the community, acquire Burlington Resources, including and Kichwa comes under scrutiny. Mr. Parnell rebuilds and expands concessions in the Ecuadorian and Sarayaku’s communication infrastruc- Peruvian Amazon, Amazon Watch sends ture. The installed equipment includes the Houston-based oil giant a letter and long range HF and short range VHF dossier detailing why ConocoPhillips radios and solar operated antennas should forgo hydrocarbon deposits and scanners—which enables commu- below the Shuar, Achuar, and Kichwa nication within their extensive territory, lands. Amazon Watch refocuses the as well as to the nearest town of Puyo campaign on ConocoPhillips and some 100 miles away. The system begins preparations for an indigenous allows the community to monitor delegation to speak at the company’s

The Pachamama Alliance Pachamama The movements of oil companies and the 2006 shareholder meeting. Antoine Bonsorte/Amazon Watch

The year 2005 represented a turbulent time in the Lower Urubamba region, but was not without its triumphs. In the Lower Urubamba basin in Southern Peru—one of SOUTHERN the most remote, biodiverse and pristine areas anywhere in the Amazonhighly vul- nerable indigenous communities continued to suffer devastation from repeated rup- PERU tures in the Camisea pipeline. Meanwhile, the transnational consortia behind the PROGRAM Camisea Gas Project expanded their operations into several new concessions neighboring the original tract of rainforest in which they had begun drilling in 2004.

Three of the of the project’s four drilling wells are located inside the Nahua- Kugapakori State Reserve for indigenous peoples living in voluntary isolation—some of the last such peoples anywhere in the Amazon. Continued pressure by Amazon Watch and partner groups has sustained a temporary moratorium on further intru- sion into the Reserve, as operations in two of these platforms have been paralyzed. 2005 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

Flannery, commits the IDB—a major rights and environmental impacts sur- financier of the Camisea project—to a rounding the project. Amazon Watch serious examination of Extended also sends a strong message to Adam Goldstein Reach Drilling (ERD). Amazon Watch incoming President Luis Alberto has been lobbying project companies Moreno and executives about the and the IDB for the use of ERD in the need for the IDB to address Camisea project, a technique that can Camisea’s continued failures. significantly reduce the footprint of the

project by eliminating the need for WatchAtossa Soltani/Amazon additional roads and pipelines in future phases of the Camisea project. ERD January would set a significant precedent for Amazon Watch commissions a techni- the future of hydrocarbon activities in cal analysis of the 12-volume the Amazon. Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) for Camisea’s massive second October phase. This analysis is shared with Supported with strategic input and communities in the funding by Amazon Watch, a year-long Lower Urubamba by an Amazon legal training program is adopted by Watch-supported technical delegation, the Machiguenga organization which includes an anthropologist and COMARU, to allow community leaders legal experts. In turn, the information to respond to the avalanche of gas November and training provided to the project impact studies, contracts and Incensed by an appalling four spills in Machiguenga helps galvanize them to other documents that the consortia less than 15 months of Camisea stage a spirited protest and present bombard them with in an apparent pipeline operations, Machiguenga the Peruvian government with a series attempt to confuse, demoralize and communities stage a 10-day river of demands, resulting in an important divide them. The program will be run blockade that forces government and four-month delay of the second phase by Lima-based Racimos de Ungurahui, company officials to comply with a of the Camisea project. a non-profit law partnership that works series of community demands and closely with Amazon Watch. August establish regular mechanisms of At the same time, Amazon Watch criti- accountability. Amazon Watch works During a meeting with Amazon Watch, cizes outgoing IDB President Enrique with the to disseminate then Inter-American Development Iglesias in the press for his shameful their demands and ensure strategic Bank (IDB) Vice-President, Dennis Camisea legacy and the grave human media coverage. Atossa Soltani/Amazon Watch

During 2005, Amazon Watch also carried out a number of activities that laid the foundations for important EMERGING advances in the months and years to come. PROGRAMS Responding to the ever-evolving needs of our partners on the ground, we began expanding our reach in three specific areas in late 2005. We believe these emerging programs will prove critical in advancing indigenous peoples rights globally and in protecting the integrity of the continent’s tropical forests. Adam Goldstein Terrance Frietas Terrance Atossa Soltani/AmazonAtossa Watch

The U’wa Defense Project IIRSA Northern Peru In 2005, discussions about the future Amazon Watch began closely monitor- After many years of working with the of this high-profile program led to the ing the initiative for Integration of Achuar people in Ecuador, in 2005, decision to incorporate the U’wa Regional Infrastructure in South Amazon Watch begins to step up its Defense Project (UDP) into Amazon America (known commonly as IIRSA, institutional commitment to the Achuar Watch, a move that culminates in early its Spanish and Portuguese acronym). people of Northern Peru. We organize 2006. This decision helps UDP and Backed by the Inter-American a delegation of two Peruvian Achuar Amazon Watch join forces and pool Development Bank, the Andean leaders to San Francisco, Washington resources on a number of fronts. While Development Corporation and national D.C., Los Angeles and New York. In Amazon Watch’s work with the U’wa governments, IIRSA is a massive plan part of their territory, the Achuar have people of the northeastern Colombian to facilitate the region’s largest infra- been demanding a cleanup of toxic cloud forest dates back to 1997, incor- structure projects across national bor- contamination left behind after more porating with the UDP increases our ders through the heart of the Amazon than 30 years of drilling by Occidental joint capacity and effectiveness to sup- basin, whereby transnational corpora- Petroleum. In an adjacent pristine port the U’wa in resisting oil exploration tions will benefit from costly state- area of their vast territory which and militarization on their lands through funded projects such as better roads, encompasses more than 9 million reactivating the international campaign, ports and airports to serve extractive acres, the Achuar are actively resisting as well as advancing international legal industries at the expense of local peo- attempts by Occidental Petroleum and strategies and leadership capacity. The ple, the environment, and increasing ConocoPhillips to start drilling inside U’wa forced Occidental Petroleum out national debt. IIRSA projects will also three new oil concessions. Traveling of their territory in 2002. This tribe of include pipelines, dams, the upstream on foot, by canoe, bus and plane for 5,000 is again fighting to defend their and downstream components of major nearly a week to arrive in the U.S., the life, land and cultural autonomy from hydrocarbon operations, and power two leaders seize the opportunity to encroaching oil exploration on their plants. These projects will have major outreach to the U.S. public, the media sacred lands, currently at the hands of social, economic and environmental and concerned shareholders, and to the Colombian government-owned oil repercussions. The international battle meet with Occidental officials over the company, Ecopetrol. With the UDP as to ensure that IIRSA does not move fate of their ancestral homelands. The part of Amazon Watch, our work with forward is only just beginning. tour marks the beginning of a produc- the U’wa people will grow stronger in tive collaboration between the Achuar 2006 to protect their ancestral land and Amazon Watch for years to come. and irreplaceable culture. AMAZON WATCH FINANCIAL REPORT

Statement of Financial Activity

Foundation Grants January 1 to December 31 2004 2005 75%

INCOME Foundation Grants 363,943 319,875 Funds for Amazonian Groups 67,657 20,154 Organizations & Individual Donors 56,326 60,389 Businesses Organizations & Businesses 33,659 24,930 6% Miscellanious Income 2,008 Individual Donors TOTAL INCOME $523,592 $425,348 14% Funds for Amazonian Groups 5% INCOME 2005 EXPENSES Program Services 266,007 319,654 Funds to Amazonian Groups 41,138 69,234 Total Program Services 307,145 388,888 Management 48,501 54,273 Fund Development 36,006 70,214

TOTAL EXPENSES $391,652 $513,376 Program Services 76% Net Income$131,940 $(88,027)

Net Assets on January 1 $101,532$233,472 Fund Net Assets on December 31$233,472 $145,445 Development 14% Net Assets Include: Cash Assets 128,284 43,964 Management Grants Receivable 103,333 100,000 Funds to Groups 10% Net Equipment Assets 1,855 1,481 in the Amazon 13% $233,472 $145,445

Note: 2004 report is based on the audited financial statement EXPENSES 2005 AMAZON WATCH STAFF COLLABORATORS, CONTRACT STAFF AND VOLUNTEERS: Atossa Soltani Executive Director Celia Alario Ashkan Soltani Stephanie Alston Roxana Soltani Shannon Wright Michelle Baker Simeon Tegel Associate Director Greg Bernstein Natalie van Zelm Jennifer DeLury Ciplet Antoine Bonsorte Aileen Warda Associate Director Lucy Braham Zachariah Weinstein Sarah Aird Andrea Castelli Stephanie Wohl Policy and Legal Director Jeff Conant Tony Cruz Thomas Cavanagh SPECIAL THANKS TO: Operations Manager Corrine Levy Friedman Pastor Margaretta Dahlin-Johansson Leila Salazar Lopez Stefan Disko The Amazon Alliance Clean Up Ecuador Campaign Organizer Larry Fugazi Rebecca Adamson Kevin Koenig Laura Garzon Mark Brown Northern Amazon Program Coordinator Sue Goranson, CPA California High School—San Ramon Jayni Chase Maria Lya Ramos Jill Gorski Creative Artist Agency Southern Amazon Program Coordinator Somer Huntley Zach Hurwitz John Dalrymple Paul Hobi Gabriella Jaramillo Lou Dematteis Development Associate Donald and Max Kagan Design Action Laurie Kaufman Steven Donziger Steven Kretzmann, Oil Change E-tech International HONORARY DIRECTORS International Forest Ethics Ariel Lopez Rabbi Dan Goldblatt Cary Elwes Sharon Lungo Jason Gurwitz Bianca Jagger Yael Martinez Reverend Steve Harms Timo and Ashby Marshall Joan Kruckewitt BOARD OF DIRECTORS David Matchett InkWorks Press Ana Maria Murillo Bianca Jagger Andrew Beath (Treasurer) Dang Ngo Jack Johnson Ann Maest Dee Dominguez John Parnell, Wavebridge Communications Marianne Manilov Jonathan Frieman Jeremy Pastor Mudd’s Restaurant Daniela Meltzer Radical Designs Pete’s Coffee—San Ramon Jeff Mendelsohn Patrick Reinsborough Bill Powers Marcela Reyes Project Bandaloop Jonas Minton Miguel Robles Bonnie Raitt Heather Rosmarin (Secretary) Sureya and Jheeran Sayadi Kayana Scymczak Atossa Soltani (President) Ashley Schaeffer John Seed Jeanne Trombly Faera Siegel Bill & Lynn Twist Kirsten Sims Dave Solnit AMAZON WATCH SUPPORTERS IN 2005

Jaguar Jonathan Frieman Michael Brune Neil McDaniel In-Kind Donors $100,000 and Up Global Green Grants Linda and Ron Cavanagh Marianita Medina Acme Scenery Charles Stewart Mott William Hobi Marie Cavanagh Daniela and Adam Metzler Amazon Herb Company Foundation Interfaith Center on Milton and Carolyn Ciplet Bill Moses Andrew Beath Corporate Responsibility Anna Couchman Gunther Motz & Agnes Diana Bohn Ceramics Harpy Eagle Luc Lampiere Susan Cox Lemiale Natasha Boissier $50,000 to $99,999 Anita Laux Custom Direct / Message Elizabeth O’Gorman Antoine Bonsorte Faro Foundation Levinson Foundation Products OPEIU Local 3 Booneville Brewing Wallace Global Fund Lowepro John and Geraldine Lucky Otting Company Neil McDaniel Dabrowski Paper, Allied-Industrial, Cable Car Charters Anaconda Jonas Minton Arthur de Cordova Chemical & Energy Casa Barranca Wine Workers Union Local 8- Dan Nord Ani Dermenjian $25,000 to $49,000 675 Cochinilla Ink Studio / Katia John Parnell Mia Duquet Fuentes & Jonah Roll The Kohn Foundation Woodward Payne Bruce Robertson Caroline B. Dutton Cowgirl Creamery The Moriah Fund Diane Perry Peter Rosmarin Elixer Delfin The Overbrook Foundation Roger Richman Dwight Taylor Preston Enright Fleurt David Rothschild Vitaquest International Environmental Grantmakers Robin Freeman Pink River Dolphin Diane Savage Association Funky Door Yoga $10,000 to $24,999 Suzana Sawyer Tree Frog Larry Fahn Greens Restaurant Anonymous Nancy and Paul Schaeffer $500 to $999 Friends Of The Earth Grey Goose Vodka The Bay and Paul Al Geddicks Sheet Metal Workers Foundation Bubble Toes Productions / International Association Jess Imports Jack Johnson Kathleen Gildred Kowitz Family Foundation Abby Sher Joe Kane Valerie Dillman Robert Goodland Dr. Beth J. Singer Ariana Katovich Kenneth Greenstein Linda Gray Spider Monkey Amy Stenson Rafael Leni and Raster Terry and Carolyn Koenig Green Dog Films Printers $5,000 to $9,999 Katie Sternfels Soojung Koo Kari Hamerschalg LowePro Anonymous Marc Strabic Mark Rabine Gina Harris Jeff Mendelsohn Mailman Family Foundation Cherilyn G Swenson Heather Rosmarin Paul Hoffmann Mission Cliffs Mental Insight Foundation Sven Thesen and Kathleen C.W. Howe Russell and Megan Wiese Diane Savage Kramer Mixcoatl Jack Howell The Pachamama Alliance Behrouz Vafa and Mary New Leaf Paper Kapok Tree The Susan Sarandon Tamar Hurwitz Jane Van Loon Organic Bouquet $1,000 to $4,999 Charitable Trust I Do Foundation Francesca Vietor and Mark One Taste The Tides Center International Law Center Hertsgaard ARRIBA Marketing Rainbow Grocery Jeanne Trombly for Human Economic Paul & Cristopher Weitz Real Goods Andrew Beath Defense Fredrick C. Welty San Francisco Magazine John Dabrowski Al Jacobson River Spirits Jay Wood Thanksgiving Coffee The Leonardo Dicaprio Tony Jenkins $100 to $499 Linda Woodcock Trader Joe’s Charitable Foundation Russell Johnson Mary Altman Gina Zappia WineStyles Dolphin Foundation Bennett Johnston Kimo Bailey Mary Altman Zara Zimbardo Earthrights International Joe Kane Dan Bienenfeld / LA The Scarlet Sage Herb EarthWays Foundation / Terry Lynn Karl John Seed Healing Arts Center Company Jeanie Kilgour Environmental Defense Natasha Boissier Jerry Mander Ramin, Marjan and Parvin Donna Bransford Faramarzi Vaughn Brown Sharon McAsey

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