2019 ANNUAL REPORT Chartered by Congress in 1967, the National Park Foundation (NPF) is rooted in a legacy that began more than a century ago, when private citizens took action to establish and protect our national parks. Today, the National Park Foundation proudly carries on that tradition as the only national nonprofit whose mission is to directly support the National Park Service (NPS).

The Foundation was founded on, and continues to embody, core values that reflect an unwavering commitment and connection to our national parks.

Denali National Park & Preserve

OUR LEADERSHIP OUR MISSION OCTOBER 1, 2018 TO SEPTEMBER 30, 2019 As the official nonprofit partner of the National Park Service, the National Park Foundation generates private support and builds strategic partnerships to protect PRESIDENT & CEO and enhance America’s national parks for present and future generations. Will Shafroth washington, dc

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OUR VISION The Honorable David Bernhardt Rhoda Altom Stephen L. Hightower Inspiring all people to connect with and protect America’s national parks. u.s. secretary of the interior seattle, wa middleton, oh washington, dc Patricia Arvielo Orin S. Kramer Bryan Traubert tustin, ca englewood, nj chair chicago, il Al Baldwin Susan LaPierre NATIONAL COUNCIL newport beach, ca vienna, va Rhoda Altom Susan Byrd Cindy Miscikowski Cody Smith William O. Hiltz Austin Beutner John L. Nau, III co-chair san francisco, ca los angeles, ca englewood, co vice chair los angeles, ca houston, tx seattle, wa new york, ny Thomas Brown Brien O’Brien Darrell Crate Scott Moore Lucas St. Clair south hamilton, ma omaha, ne hampden, me David Vela north redington beach, fl chicago, il Randi Fisher secretary, ex-officio director (current) co-chair washington, dc Karen Swett Conway Robert S. Rivkin san francisco, ca Linda J. Fisher Barbara M. Neal Louise Stephens boston, ma chicago, il washington, dc chicago, il san francisco, ca

P. Daniel Smith Steven A. Denning Melinda Stearns Ellen Alberding Mark Headley Winifred Ohrstrom Nichols Sarah Stephens (former) secretary, ex-officio director greenwich, ct santa ana, ca chicago, il berkeley, ca mclean, va seattle, wa washington, dc Randi Fisher Melani Walton Dawn Arnall Ellen Malcolm Dean & Kathleen Rasmussen Mary Jo Veverka Rick James san francisco, ca scottsdale, ar aspen, co washington. dc simi valley, ca bethesda, md treasurer auburn, in Tom Goss Gregory Weingarten Nancy Bechtle detroit, mi los angeles, ca David Marchick Kevin & Winifred Reilly Janet Molina Watt san francisco, ca washington, dc baton rouge, la long beach, ca Cynthia Fisher Andrea J. Grant assistant secretary boulder, ca Martha Bernadett Quinton Martin Karen Skelton newton, ma rolling hills, ca atlanta, ga sacramento, ca MANTAPHOTO /ISTOCK

2 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 3 MESSAGE FROM THE MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT DEPUTY & CHAIR DIRECTOR Will Shafroth | President & CEO, National Park Foundation David Vela | Deputy Director William O. Hiltz | Incoming Chair, National Park Foundation Acting with the Authority of the Director, National Park Service

s we head into a new decade, the National Park generous support was responsible for repairing and upgrading he National Park Service preserves and protects our I’m especially proud of the partnership with the National A Foundation’s outlook for the future is bright and its the elevator at the newly reopened Washington Monument, T nation's most special places and the stories they contain. Park Foundation that formally brought into the National ambitions are big, thanks in no small part to the support of and he has committed to restore and improve exhibit space at Park Service the homes where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. hundreds of thousands of people – the growing community the Jefferson Memorial – a tremendous gift, and emblematic of My own National Park Service story began in the Youth was born and where he and Coretta Scott King raised their of national park champions invested in conserving and David’s practice of patriotic philanthropy. Conservation Corps, which prepared me for my first seasonal family. We are honored to have worked side by side with the enhancing our national parks for future generations. park ranger job, and ultimately a career in public service. National Park Foundation, the King family, and the Fund II Thanks to the timely support of the George S. and Dolores Having the opportunity to work in our national parks – from Foundation to achieve what otherwise might not have been Ultimately, our success and impact reflect the commitment Doré Eccles Foundation and the National Park Foundation’s the missions of San Antonio where I learned so much about possible. The National Park Service, with its expertise in of so many people whose energy, ideas, and financial support partnerships with our friends at the Trust for Public Land and my own Latino heritage to my current historic preservation and interpretation, make possible the innovative work we do on behalf of our Zion Forever, the iconic Zion Narrows trail is protected in its role as deputy director of the National is committed to ensuring the King family national parks. The National Park Foundation is thankful for entirety, ensuring that visitors to Utah’s Zion National Park Park Service in the nation’s capital – has legacy is shared and made accessible to the support of our many donors and corporate partners, and will always be able to enjoy this remarkable place. truly been a blessing. all. the engagement and contributions of its board of directors, with a special acknowledgment to outgoing board chair Bryan The Foundation is also proud to have worked with Jessamine National parks capture and reflect our As the National Park Service embarks Traubert whose leadership guided the Foundation during the County and the American Battlefield Trust to stand up indelible American identity, and through on its second century of service to the past two years. Camp Nelson National Monument in Kentucky, the site of them we not only connect with ourselves and one another, American people, I encourage you to continue to find your a recruitment and training center for African American but we also embrace the world, as increasing numbers of park. I promise you it will be well worth the journey, and if Among the Foundation’s most important accomplishments in soldiers during the Civil War. On this small landscape resides international visitors are drawn to experience our stunning your park experience is anything like mine, you’ll discover 2019 was the acquisition of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s two a remarkable and untold piece of American history. Through park landscapes and our shared history and heritage. something about yourself – your voice – in a story we all share. homes in Atlanta. These historic the Foundation’s work, this place places, so important to the nation’s will be restored, and the story told Throughout the National Park Service’s history, people like civil rights movement, will be for all to hear and appreciate. you and I have come together to affirm that these varied forever under the stewardship and landscapes and diverse historical and cultural landmarks are care of the National Park Service, As it looks to the future, the priceless and must be protected for future generations. That making these lessons of history Foundation understands the requires active collaboration and innovative partnerships. more accessible to us all. We owe a need to actively engage the next Whether leveraging philanthropic funds or building capacity debt of gratitude to the Fund II Foundation and the vision of generation of national park stewards. The National Park for parks, the National Park Foundation provides a proven and its president, Robert F. Smith, for making this possible. The Foundation connected more than 275,000 kids and adults trusted leadership voice in a growing community of national Foundation and National Park Service accomplished this feat to parks in 2019 through school field trips, service corps and park champions. because of our close partnership with the King Center and the volunteer projects, and fellowships – all driving towards the estate of Coretta Scott King, and our shared purpose to ensure goal of growing a community of national park champions who that the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. endures. experience and care about these treasured places.

Philanthropist David Rubenstein’s ongoing investment in Thank you for the energy and commitment you bring to our our national parks is both preserving American history and national parks now and in the future. enhancing visitor experience at a number of iconic park sites dedicated to our American democracy. Most recently, his

4 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 5 OUR IMPACT

OUR AMERICAN INHERITANCE AND REACH National parks belong to us all. With every generation, Americans across all walks of life have done their part to protect this glorious heritage. Naturalists, conservationists, and ordinary citizens have come together to preserve pristine lands and historical sites. Philanthropists, foundations, and corporations have given generously to support our parks and enhance the visitor experience. Local communities have rallied to help sustain the natural wonders in their own backyard.

And, for more than 50 years, the National Park Foundation has played a vital role in generating philanthropic support for parks and mobilizing people to accomplish extraordinary things for the benefit of these remarkable landscapes, and the history and heritage we all share.

While philanthropy provides the means to protect what is priceless, people and partnerships drive impact on the ground. To inspire people to connect with and protect America’s national parks, we work together as a growing community of national park champions.

PROTECTING OUR TREASURES National parks encompass vast landscapes, seashores, mountains, rivers, deserts, and hundreds of historical and cultural sites. In all, they cover an area larger than the state of New Mexico. Protecting these places is truly a monumental undertaking, and we are invested in their success now and in the future.

CONNECTING PEOPLE TO PARKS Our national parks connect us to nature, our history and heritage, and to ourselves. They tell the story of who we are, and hold the potential to engage and inspire a new generation of park stewards, introducing them to parks as places of learning, community, volunteerism, and service.

EJESPOSITO / ISTOCK Acadia National Park

6 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 7 ENHANCING THE VISITOR EXPERIENCE ICONIC LANDMARK RESTORED Personal and powerful, visitor experience is the winding wilderness trail you hike with your family, the more complete historical interpretation you come to understand from a ranger, and the inspiration you After three years of construction, the Washington Monument elevator is once feel at a national park where, for the first time, you see your own experience reflected in a larger American again welcoming visitors. A fixture in story. Enhancing the visitor experience is essential to cultivating a deeper appreciation of our shared Washington, D.C.’s skyline, the Washington landscapes, history, and heritage. Monument’s observation deck stands at over 500 feet high, offering unparalleled views of the monuments and buildings PRESERVING HISTORY AT PULLMAN NATIONAL MONUMENT that make up our nation’s capital. A Residents of Chicago’s Pullman for successfully advancing the modernized computer system, as well neighborhood, built in the project. “It’s a big job and the as refurbished elevator hardware, ropes, cables, conductors, and more, was funded 1880s as a planned community National Park Foundation was in part by a contributions to the National for employees of the Pullman critical in working with the Park Foundation from David M. Company, played a historic National Park Service to generate Rubenstein and Musco Lighting. This role in the struggle for civil support and confidence that necessary update ensures that the rights and fair labor standards. there would be a funding stream monument’s observation deck remains Establishing a national park to develop the visitor center. If open, accessible, and safe for all visitors. there more than a century later not for the advocacy of citizens required a new model of public- and many groups like the private partnership to build a National Park Foundation, and visitor center and restore the particularly their ability to find Administrative Clock donors who are also passionate Tower as the park’s about the area and the story, the centerpiece. Sue Bennett, National Park Service might not ILLUMINATING ARTIFACTS chief of visitor services have been so well-positioned Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield is the park’s 200,000 annual visitors and community outreach, to share with visitors the many home to one of the finest collections will soon be able to experience these credits community stories that are part of the of artifacts representing the Trans- artifacts in new and innovative ways. “Present and future generations are now support and strong public- historical landscape of Pullman Mississippi Theater of the Civil War This dramatic transformation will allow able to learn about the amazing history private partnerships National Monument." – more than 81,000 documents and fragile artifacts and other items to be of the Battle of Wilson's Creek.” objects. Thanks to public and private rendered in 3D, and the new exhibition – Mike Ussery, president of Wilson’s PARKS FOR ALL support of an extensive expansion center will take visitors on a journey Creek National Battlefield Foundation “That day was pretty cool, there were so the exhibit will feature an innovative of the Wilson’s Creek visitor center, back in time. many different things to see.” wayfinding system that allows people – Student, Arizona School for the Deaf with limited sight and mobility to and Blind experience tactile signage along the trail. ENHANCING SCENIC VISTAS This multi-partner project, supported During “White Cane” days at Juan by the National Park Foundation, will Activities abound for the thousands of the National Park Foundation, and the Bautista de Anza National Historic create an accessible section of the trail, annual visitors to Grand Teton National U.S. Congress, the project will provide Trail, over 150 students and educators informed by ASDB and designed as an Park, and at Pacific Creek Landing – a bicycle racks, a boat ramp, picnic from Arizona School of the Deaf and inclusive program with features that can popular river access point along Snake tables, a renovated parking area, new Blind (ASDB) gave feedback on a new be enjoyed by visitors of ranging abilities River – new opportunities are coming wildlife viewing areas, and new displays accessible NPS exhibit. Once completed, in sight, mobility, hearing, and language. soon. A rehabilitation project will to educate visitors on the role that enhance public access to recreation Snake River plays across the Greater activities, as well as restore habitats Yellowstone Ecosystem. for fish and wildlife. Supported by the Grand Teton National Park Foundation, SUE BENNETT; PULLMAN NM - ZACH FRANK / SHUTTERSTOCK; JUAN DE BATISTA ANZA NHT - NPS; NATIONAL MALL - ALBERTPEGO / ISTOCK; GRAND TETON NP - ACESHOT / ISTOCK 8 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 9 NATURE AND HERITAGE RESTORING A SOUTHERN TREASURE At the heart of our national parks is our shared history – the wild landscapes, historic landmarks and Resistant to wildfire and home to activities across the country. This year, structures, and irreplaceable artifacts that hold inspiring stories that require care and stewardship. A nearly 3,000 bird and plant species, crews of African American and Latinx commitment to preserving both natural and cultural heritage is essential to the work the National Park longleaf pine forests once covered 90 service corps members, organized million acres – today, only 3 percent of in partnership with the Student Foundation does alongside its partner organizations. original longleaf pine forests remain in Conservation Association, helped to existence. Committed to restoring this establish longleaf pine forest savannahs vital tree species, the National Park at Big Thicket National Preserve. A ICONIC CIVIL RIGHTS SITES AT HOME IN NATIONAL PARKS Foundation and partners like the Arbor conservation priority, public agencies The homes where Dr. Martin Day Foundation, American Youth Works, and organizations across seven states Luther King, Jr. was born and and more, are supporting seedling pledged to restore 8 million acres of planting and other habitat restoration longleaf pine forests by 2025. where he raised his family with Coretta Scott King are now part of the National Park System, A MONUMENT TO FREEDOM thanks to the generous support “In few other places are the stories and training center for African Camp Nelson National Monument. of Fund II Foundation, led by of these soldiers and their families, American soldiers and as a camp for Illustrating the nation’s struggle to philanthropist Robert F. Smith. journeying on the difficult road to freed people. Today, it's considered define freedom during and after the freedom, so well told.” one of the best-preserved sites of its Civil War, Camp Nelson, in Nicholasville, The civil rights leaders' daughter, – James Lighthizer, president of the kind. In partnership with the American KY, preserves an integral and lesser- American Battlefield Trust Battlefield Trust, the National Park known piece of America’s history. Dr. Bernice King, says her Foundation facilitated the donation of father’s early experiences at his Securing the King family home During the Civil War, Camp Nelson nearly 382 acres, establishing America’s childhood home helped shape has special meaning for Dr. King. served as a Union Army recruitment newest National Park System unit: him. “I remember my first tour of “It was always my mother’s wish the Birth Home many years ago. that the home my siblings and I

The dining room stood out to me grew up in be preserved by the A CATCH ABOVE THE REST the most because I loved hearing National Park Service and we “The return on investment is the of gillnetting across Yellowstone Lake. of wolves in Yellowstone. With support the story of how my grandfather are honored to have fulfilled her ecological restoration of Yellowstone By the end of the season, they’ll retrieve from the National Park Foundation and used that time around the dining dream. She wanted to make sure cutthroat trout, sustainable angling, enough net to stretch from Los Angeles Yellowstone Forever, these conservation room table not only to teach future generations would have and a chance to glimpse a river otter, to Madrid, pulling in over 282,000 projects will continue to preserve the and talk to my father and his the opportunity to know the osprey, or bear catching a cutthroat.” invasive lake trout and promoting the native wildlife in this iconic landscape siblings, but as an opportunity story of my father as a civil rights – Todd Koel, leader of the Native Fish growth of the native cutthroat trout for generations. to allow them to express leader, a father, a husband, a Conservation Program population. Elsewhere in the park, a team hikes over 1,200 miles to observe themselves. That was minister, and simply our dad. The On a summer day, Yellowstone National eight wolf packs, living primarily in the unusual when my father National Park Service, with its Park staff and volunteers splay 40 miles park, to better understand the ecology was growing up, because expertise in historic preservation during that time, children and interpretation, is the ideal were seen and not partner to ensure that the King HITTING THE TRAIL heard. My grandfather family legacy is shared and made didn’t have that kind of accessible to all. We are honored Nearly 1,500 acres of forest in Maine will now be managed as part of the will now be available for backcountry Appalachian National Scenic Trail. This approach. I was excited to have worked closely with the adventures – from strolling by old change ensures continued public access to hear the story of my National Park Service and the spruce trees that provide shelter for to the unique ecological features of this grandfather’s approach National Park Foundation to wildlife, to spotting trout in local ponds. iconic landmark, and unobstructed, and the realization of make this possible with the very Thanks to the National Park Foundation scenic views of Bald Mountain will be the impact it had on the generous support of Robert F. and partners in the community, a scenic left wild and unspoiled for generations trajectory of my family.” Smith.” ridge overlooking Bald Mountain Pond to come. DR. BERNICE KING; MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. CHILDHOOD HOME & LIFE HOME - KATIE BRICKER; BIG THICKET NPRES; CAMP NELSON 1864; SHENANDOAH NP - TOM HAMILTON / SHARE THE EXPERIENCE

10 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 11 PEOPLE AND PARKS NEW PROGRAM REELS IN YOUTH The National Park Foundation helps connect people from all backgrounds to their national parks, "I thought it was really neat to learn in their local national parks. Nearly encouraging them to explore and support these special places. By working with dedicated partners, we also what fish live by me.” 6,000 youth spent the day in the park, help expand access to parks and programs, providing valuable experiences and skills along the way. – Junior Ranger Angler program learning about this centuries-old skill participant and sport, creating the next generation of anglers and park stewards. In its Quietly wading in the water, a group first year, NPF helped launch Junior PREPARING FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS of children cast their first fishing line Ranger Angler programs in a total of five “When you walk into a park they're finding new ways to at River Raisin National Battlefield – national parks including River Raisin it should be reflective of the create new types of experiences. for most, this is the first time they’ve National Battlefield Park, Canaveral diversity of our nation,” says Curt stepped foot in this park. As part of our National Seashore, Biscayne National new Junior Ranger Angler program in Park, Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Collier, national program director We need to preserve and partnership with NPS, fishing clinics are and Cane River Creole National for Groundwork USA. “We want protect all the things that the an essential way to encourage youth to Historical Park. to ensure that future generations National Park Service originally discover the adventures and activities care for these places as much envisioned, and we also need as the previous generations did to think about how we get new and the way to do that is to make audiences to be just as excited A FORMULA FOR SUCCESS sure everybody feels welcome. about the preservation of these “When students have personal memories touch, and explore concepts they’ve outdoors. Supported by the National places as our parents were. of a subject, they are able to speak from only ever encountered in a textbook. Park Foundation in partnership with One of the things that I like a completely different perspective than Using their local parks as laboratories the Veverka Family Foundation, this about working with the National When we can bring them into the those that have only read about it.” to study watersheds and evaluate program encourages students to develop Park Foundation is that parks, they realize that they're – Program teacher, Citizen Science 2.0 water quality, students and educators a lasting connection with their local they are constantly part of a larger conservation in our Citizen Science 2.0 program parks and unlock their own potential thinking of ways to engage movement.” Across the country, students are are changing the way they approach for discovery. new audiences. They're enjoying the opportunity to see, education by bringing curriculum to life looking for funding and

ACADEMICS IN ACTION

“History is not a track of simple stories. the National Park Service and the It is being able to see nuances and Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, brings distinctions, being able thoughtful scholarship and fresh CREATING A LIFELONG CONNECTION TO PARKS to think critically and analyze, and historic interpretation to our parks, “You enable us to provide life-changing local parks through our Open OutDoors history is about the past, but it is as enhancing equitable storytelling to opportunities for students, and to bring for Kids program. Since 2011, the National much about the present as it is the past.” widen the exchange between parks nature and parks into the lives of kids who Park Foundation has supported these – Dr. Sylvia Hollis, National Park Service and the communities they serve. In otherwise would go without them.” types of experiences for over one million Mellon postdoctoral fellow in gender a similar program designed to bring – Open OutDoors for Kids program young people, as well as cultivated a and sexuality cutting-edge science to national parks, manager, Twin Cities growing cohort of teachers through Science Fellows tackle pressing concerns ranger-led classroom activities, workshops, A team of academic leaders in their thanks to the generous support of Birdwatching through binoculars, and special events. This year, Atlanta, GA respective fields of the legacy of the Karen and Brian Conway. Fellows are examining plankton under a microscope, and Madison, WI joined ten other focus civil rights movement, labor history tackling research topics including how touching a turtle shell, or walking through cities for the program, expanding the and productivity, and gender and the built environment affects migration the house of a former president – this year, program's network of schools and reach. sexuality equality are pioneering of Desert Bighorn sheep populations, over 200,000 fourth grade students across ways to enhance our experiences in what deep water coral populations may the country visited and interacted with parks. The Humanities Fellowship tell us about critical species, and how program, supported by the National to balance human and wildlife needs in Park Foundation in partnership with parks for long term sustainability. CURT COLLIER; NRA GATEWAY - ACROTERION / WIKIMEDIA; NATIONAL MALL AND MEMORIAL PARKS; RIVER RAISIN NBP; MOUNT RAINIER NP - RAINBOW SERVICE CREW; LOWELL NHP - NPS

12 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 13 PARK PARTNERS STEWARDSHIP SUPERSTARS Active collaboration with partner organizations increases the collective impact of philanthropy benefitting Last year, more than 6,400 volunteers Volunteers in Service to America to spearheading new programs and our national parks. More than 200 local philanthropic groups across the country provide critical support provided nearly 18,000 hours of service (VISTAs) working collaboratively supporting fundraising efforts, these to parks and park programs. Together, we are working to increase the ability of park supporters to protect and maintained over 24,000 acres of with partners and communities. In full-time VISTAs provided vital staffing their natural and cultural resources, and to increase access to national parks for all people. land, 105 miles of trails, and 103 miles of partnership with Conservation Legacy’s in Friends Alliance organizations across waterways. Not to mention that over Stewards program, the National Park the nation. 1,400 pounds of trash were removed and Foundation placed nine VISTAs in eight over 8,600 water samples were collected Friends Alliance member organizations. PARTNERING FOR THE FUTURE – and all of this was coordinated From recruiting volunteers and “We are grateful for the program would not have through the support of AmeriCorps developing communications strategies partnership with the National happened without the National Park Foundation,” says Deb Park Foundation’s support, Yandala, CEO, Conservancy both in funding and in thought BLAZING A NEW TRAIL

for Cuyahoga Valley National leadership, to help us do our “I have never felt this sense of radical included in the conservation field – Park. “It has allowed us to have work better. autonomy and resilience. I just hope with the stewardship of these special a stronger national focus on that there are many queer youth to places. The Rainbow Crew, comprised philanthropy and utilize best We greatly appreciate support come who can say they slept upon of youth and young adults who identify practices. from the National Park the earth for five weeks, surrounded as LGBTQ, devoted 4,000 hours of by friends, gazing up at our infinite service work. The Ancestral Lands Foundation. Together, we've universe, wondering what comes next.” Crews – made up of Native American Here in Cuyahoga Valley National grown support for our national – Rainbow Crew crewleader and Indigenous youth – repaired 209 ft Park, thousands of children have parks and ultimately for the of fence and constructed over 3,700 ft been served thanks to the people who enjoy them." In national parks across the country, of new fence at Grand Canyon National National Park Foundation. service corps crews preserved, Park alone. Supported by the National Creative programming rehabilitated, and restored treasured Park Foundation in partnership with such as our citizen science pieces of our national landscape. Northwest Youth Corps, Arizona These crews are comprised of six to Ancestral Conservation Corps, and twelve young people who devote their Conservation Legacy, service corps summers to improving our parks while programs are tailored to introduce and gaining valuable leadership skills inspire groups of young people to love along the way. Service corps are a our public lands. In all, NPF support wonderful way to engage young people enabled 631 youth to participate in WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM OUR FRIENDS – particularly those who might not feel service corps crews. “Getting partners, NPS, and national connects these organizations, organizations in the same room to talk providing opportunities to build skills, and discuss [is priceless]. Just listening to network, and learn from their peers. A MODEL FOR COMMUNITY CONNECTION [other] ideas, concepts, and dreams…’” Supported by NPF's Strong Parks, – Friends Alliance meeting participant Strong Communities initiative, the “Park neighbors can experience the offers to its surrounding Washington, groundbreaking model could be used as Friends Alliance hosted four meetings magic of Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens, D.C. community. As part of a three- a template for community engagement With more than 83 million acres to this year, bringing together over 600 have family reunions at River Terrace year revitalization effort supported in similar national parks across other manage across the country, the National park partner staff members. New Park, bring their kids to the playgrounds by the National Park Foundation, the parts of the country. Park Service depends upon the work of “affinity groups” – groupings of partner and skate for free at the pavilion.” park hired community liaison Akiima its partners, including Friends Groups organizations facing similar challenges – Tara Morrison, superintendent of Price, who spends her time fostering and Cooperating Associations, that or opportunities – were created to National Capital Parks – East new relationships with partner fundraise, engage the community, and facilitate brainstorming sessions and organizations and visitors to the park, coordinate volunteers. The National the development of collective strategies A breath of fresh air in our nation's strengthening the park’s place within Park Friends Alliance, which receives that directly impact our parks. bustling capital city, Anacostia Park the local community. Efforts also include financial and technical support is working hard to raise awareness the establishment of a Friends Group from the National Park Foundation, of the many features and spaces it focused on supporting the park. This DEB YANDALA; CUYAHOGA VALLEY NP - ZRPHOTO / ISTOCK; ROCK CREEK PARK - BLACK_SHOGUN / ISTOCK; VOYAGEURS NATIONAL PARK ASSOCIATION - CONSERVATION LEGACY; MT RAINIER NP - RAINBOW SERVICE CREW; ANACOSTIA PARK - MELISSA KOPKA / ISTOCK

14 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 15 Funded Projects that Granted over HELPED introduce granted Over Protect National $3.5 million to 6,440 kids to the $2 million for Parks By service corps sport of fishing field trips ▪ Supporting 420 miles of trail for projects at 30 NPS sites ▪ Over 204,000 students visited 2019 building and maintenance 147 national parks and public HIGHLIGHTS ▪ Protecting the habitat of 14 species 129,400 hours of lands ▪ Planting 71,600 trees and vegetation service ▪ 83% of participating schools ▪ Restoring 190 miles of waterways completed by more than receive Title 1 funding 630 youth

granted a total Engaged over supported Invited over of $26 million to 275,300 people in 18,800 volunteers 46 million people ▪ Support preservation of the homes park events and who served over 183,000 hours to Stand Where of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. activities Heroes Stood ▪ Protect 393 acres 154,300 were first-time Connected over celebrating the stories and ▪ Help rehabilitate visitors to the site 600 nonprofit contributions of African 48 historic structures park partners American leaders to their peers in the field

The National Park Foundation raised nearly $81 Million towards ensuring that America’s national parks are protected, people are connected, and parks are enhanced for present and future generations. SECURING OUR FUTURE

FINANCIAL STEWARDSHIP

Careful financial stewardship has guided the National Park Foundation’s work for more than 50 years, resulting in a strong and resilient organization well-positioned to increase the impact of private philanthropy on behalf of national parks through our many innovative programs and partnerships. We thank our board of directors, past and present, for their strategic focus on fiscal responsibility, as well as the many supporters whose generosity has enabled us to advance our mission.

RUSTYL3599 / ISTOCK Gettysburg National Military Park

18 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 19 FINANCIAL SUMMARY

ANNUAL GROWTH IN CONTRIBUTIONS AND GIFTS ATTAINMENT BY DONOR SOURCE

MILLIONS MILLIONS $ 200 $ 200 STATEMENT OF ACTIVITY NATIONAL PARK NATIONALSERVICE CENTENNIAL PARK SERVICE CENTENNIAL AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2019 Family Foundations ...... 5% $ 150 $ 150 $158M $158M Foundations ...... 10% Government Grants ...... 13% WITHOUT DONOR WITH DONOR $ 100 $ 100 $106M $106M Corporations ...... 33% REVENUE AND SUPPORT RESTRICTIONS RESTRICTIONS TOTAL $89M $85M$89M $85M Individuals ...... 39% $77M $77M $ 50 $ 50 Contributions and Gifts $29,011,120 $25,437,207 $54,448,327 $43M $43M Contributed Property, Goods, and Services 8,079,120 4,539,867 12,618,987

$0 $0 Government Grants and Support - 10,064,169 10,064,169 2014 20152014 20152016 20172016 20182017 20182019 2019 Litigation Settlement Contributions - 18,214 18,214 Management and Other Income 492,562 489,168 981,730 Net Assets, Release from Restrictions - STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION Satisfaction of Program and Time Restrictions 40,585,276 (40,585,276) - AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2019 Total Revenue and Support 78,168,078 (36,651) 78,131,427

ASSETS 2019 2018 EXPENSES Cash and Cash Equivalents $12,103,773 $11,447,828 Program Services Accounts and Other Receivalbes 15,200 6,453,687 Program Grants $25,619,370 - $25,619,370 Prepaid and Deferred Expenses 1,483,889 2,498,755 Program Grants (Land) 537,000 - 537,000 Pledges Receivalbe (Net) 53,941,456 57,203,108 Program Support 15,900,024 - 15,900,024 Investments (at Market) 184,986,561 167,884,438 Total Program Expenses 42,056,394 - 42,056,394 Furniture and Equipment (Net) 501,637 571,966 Conservation Property 442,775 702,775 Supporting Services Total Assets 253,475,291 246,762,557 General and Administrative 16,613,835 - 16,613,835 Fundraising 15,687,309 - 15,687,309 LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Total Expenses 74,357,538 - 74,357,538 Accounts and Other Payables 4,466,850 5,727,903 Grants Payable (Net) 1,746,922 1,442,907 Changes in Net Assets from Operations 3,810,540 (36,651) 3,773,889 Notes Payable 182,444 1,142,023 Deferred Rent 67,184 139,159 NOW-OPERATING IN NET ASSETS Funds Managed as Agent for Others 40,729,213 40,625,012 Investment Income (Loss) and Other 1,602,275 3,220,961 4,823,236 Total Liabilities 47,192,613 49,077,004 CHANGES IN NET ASSETS NET ASSETS Total Change in Net Assets 5,412,815 3,184,310 8,597,125 Without donor restrictions Net Assets, Beginning of Year 44,078,581 153,606,972 197,685,553 Undesignated 24,797,312 19,614,791 Designated 24,694,084 24,463,790 Net Assets, End of Year $49,491,396 $156,791,282 $206,282,678 Total without donor restrictions 49,491,396 44,078,581

With donor restrictions Permanently Restricted 156,791,282 153,606,972 Total Net Assets 206,282,678 197,685,553

Total Liabilities & Net Assets $253,475,291 $246,762,557

20 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION PLEASE SEE THE NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION’S 2019 AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS. 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 21 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CENTENNIAL ACT

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITY PERIODS ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 2018 AND 2019 AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2018 On December 16, 2016, the National Park Service Centennial Act (P.L. 114-289) was signed into law. Among WITHOUT DONOR WITH DONOR other things, the Act established the Second Century Endowment at the National Park Foundation. REVENUE AND SUPPORT RESTRICTIONS RESTRICTIONS TOTAL The Act also authorized annual appropriations of up to $5 million for the National Park Foundation to Contributions and Gifts $26,564,112 $37,495,942 $64,060,054 support critical national park projects and programs. Contributed Property, Goods, and Services 9,738,527 667,365 10,405,892 Government Grants and Support - 10,280,068 10,280,068 Litigation Settlement Contributions - 8,134 8,134 SECOND CENTURY ENDOWMENT Management and Other Income* 376,570 1,892,985 2,269,555 Net Assets, Release from Restrictions - STATEMENT 2019 2018 Satisfaction of Program and Time Restrictions 32,751,268 (32,751,268) - Endowment Balance, Beginning of Year $20,645,879 $10,070,692 Total Reveue and Support 69,430,477 17,593,226 87,023,703 Amounts Receive 10,000,000 10,000,000 Expenditures1 - - EXPENSES Investment Earnings 857,489 575,187 Program Services Endowment Balance, End of Year $31,503,368 $20,645,879 Program Grants 23,048,600 - 23,048,600 Program Grants (Land) 27,500 - 27,500 Program Support* 12,336,194 - 12,336,194 Total Program Expenses 35,412,294 - 35,412,294 ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS In Fiscal Year 2019, $5 million in federal matching funds were made available to be granted toward Supporting Services priority projects. In order to secure federal funds, the National Park Foundation was required to General and Administrative* 17,603,600 - 17,603,600 raise philanthropic dollars toward those same projects. The National Park Foundation was able to Fundraising 15,131,880 - 15,131,880 raise the required philanthropic matching funds and is on track to leverage the full federal match of Total Expenses 68,147,774 - 68,147,774 $5 million toward projects identified.

Changes in Net Assets from Operations 1,282,703 17,593,226 18,875,929

NOW-OPERATING IN NET ASSETS Investment Income (Loss) and Other 2,120,004 4,435,370 6,555,374

CHANGES IN NET ASSETS Total Change in Net Assets 3,402,707 22,028,596 25,431,303 Net Assets, Beginning of Year 40,675,874 131,578,376 172,254,250

Net Assets, End of Year $44,078,581 $153,606,972 $197,685,553

22 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION *THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2018 WAS RESTATED IN 2019 1 THERE WERE NO EXPENDITURES MADE DURING FISCAL YEARS 2019 AND 2018 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 23 PLEASE SEE THE NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION’S 2019 AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS. STRONGER TOGETHER

A COMMUNITY OF CHAMPIONS From their inception, America’s national parks have depended on the commitment and generosity of private philanthropy to help keep them vital, relevant, and accessible. These generous gifts are essential to the strength and endurance of our National Park System. They are instrumental in advancing our efforts to protect our national treasures, enhance the visitor experience, pursue innovative projects and programs, and connect younger audiences – the next generation of park champions – to the places and stories that define who we are as country.

The National Park Foundation gratefully acknowledges the numerous individuals, corporations, and foundations whose contributions have helped make our work possible.

CHBD / ISTOCK Canyonlands National Park

24 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 25 CHAMPIONS SOCIETY Recognizing contributions received from 10/01/18 to 9/30/19

TEDDY ROOSEVELT SOCIETY Champions Society members are our leadership supporters who have demonstrated an ongoing The powerful conservation legacy of President Theodore Roosevelt commitment to safeguarding America’s most beautiful lives on in the more than 400 national parks preserved across the and hallowed places through their generous annual country. During his time in office, Roosevelt protected over 230 million contributions of $1,000 or more. acres of public lands and signed new legislation that would empower his successors to safeguard cultural landmarks, historic and prehistoric structures, and undisturbed wilderness. $1,000,000+ Anonymous (1) The Pritzker Traubert Foundation  To recognize individuals who share in President Roosevelt’s bold vision, Will and Judy Hiltz the National Park Foundation is honored to highlight members of the Teddy Roosevelt Society – an alliance of donors who have made an $100,000+ extraordinary commitment to preserving our national heritage and Anonymous (5) The Fisher Koch Family Foundation The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Robert B. and Roberta L. Stuart natural wonders with philanthropic support of $1 million or more. Estate of Nelson M. Baumgarten Robert and Elizabeth Fisher  Transgender Community Center The TJX Foundation, Inc. Cornelia T. Bailey Foundation Foundation for the Carolinas John C. Lubbers Mary Jo Veverka  Chapman Hanson Foundation Goldman Sachs Philanthropy Fund Mosakowski Family Foundation Janet and Laurence Watt  Steven and Roberta Denning AJ Grant  Estate of Michael A. Paoli Gregory Annenberg Weingarten Ms. Cynthia Fisher Estate of Stefi C. Huber Mr. Andrew Rempfert Winnebago Industries Foundation

$50,000+ Anonymous (2) John ‡ and Emily Rice Douglass Nike Foundation Summit Foundation Ellen S. Alberding and Kelly R. Welsh John G. and Jean R. Gosnell Nancy Nordhoff Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto and Socorro America's Best Local Charities (ABLC) Foundation Paypal Giving Fund Vasquez  Donald A. Capoccia and Tommie L. Barbara and Amos Hostetter Ring-Miscikowski Foundation Deborah and Gary Wendt Pegues Estate of Marjorie C. Kennedy Estate of Dora J. Ritchie and Estate of Timothy Cook Mrs. Marilyn Lummis Winfred T. Ritchie Theodore Roosevelt National Park Ms. Gretchen Court Estate of Betty L. Matyas The Sage Foundation Cushman Family Foundation LTD Carolyn and Chuck Miller Foundation Schwab Charitable Fund John and Jeanine Cushman Cynthia Miscikowski Mr. Cody J. Smith Amanda and Peter Docter Estate of Kathryn P. Musette Carol and Peter Stewart Anonymous (4) Rick L. and Vicki L. James Mr. David M. Rubenstein Donors Trust, Inc. Winifred O. and Daniel A. Nichols Ms. Linda R. Stoll Ms. Rhoda L. Altom and Mr. Cory Carlson The Honorable Jonathan B. Jarvis* The Honorable Ken Salazar* Mr. and Mrs. Al Baldwin James F. and Karen A. Jenchura David E. Shaw $25,000+ Connie and Steve Ballmer The Honorable Sally Jewell* Nancy and Aden Sowell Anonymous (1) Karen Swett Conway and Brian J The Elizabeth Morse Charitable Trust San Francisco Foundation Hilary Ballon ‡ and Orin Kramer Gerald A. and Charlene L. Keller Bryan S. Traubert and Penny Pritzker Ms. Rhoda L. Altom and Mr. Cory Conway  Estate of Carol M. and David W. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stearns Robert and Kathleen Brunswick The Honorable Dirk Kempthorne* Mary Jo Veverka Carlson Arie and Ida Crown Memorial Natella Louise Stephens Karen Swett Conway and Brian J. Conway Mary Lou and William M. Kilgore Paul and Rebecca Wallace Patricia and Rick Arvielo Nancy and Tom Ellis John L. Nau, III Sarah Stephens Phillip R. Cox Peter S. Knight and Gail Britton Janet and Laurence Watt Mr. and Mrs. Al Baldwin  Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Palmer Foundation Wade Tregaskis Steven and Roberta Denning John C. Lubbers Gregory Annenberg Weingarten Rett and Michele Benedict Linda J. Fisher  Ms. Alison Peacock Estate of Gordon L. Walgren Alan and Suzanne Dworsky Ellen R. Malcolm Ms. Shelby White Austin and Virginia Beutner Gannett Foundation The Winifred and Kevin P. Reilly, Jr. Rob and Melani Walton Foundation Spencer F. Eccles John L. Nau, III The Honorable Ryan Zinke* Thomas Brown Paul Henkart and Nancy Tomich Fund Mr. Richard M. Engle Brien M. O'Brien and Mary Hasten Ms. Susan Byrd and Mr. Mark Stephen L. Hightower Robert S. Rivkin and Cindy S. Moelis Robert and Elizabeth Fisher Douglas J. Pahl Lampert The James Foundation Mr. Lincoln J. Robinson Tom and Char Hand Roxanne Quimby The California Desert Land Mrs. Jennifer S. Krach Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors, Mr. Mark W. Headley and Ms. Christina J. Pehl Sue and Mike Raney Conservancy Orin Kramer Inc. William and Judy Hiltz C. Dean and Kathleen Rasmussen Calvert Social Investment Foundation David and Pamela Marchick David and Susan Rockefeller Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hughes Rocky Mountain Power Foundation THEODORE ROOSEVELT NP - MILEHIGHTRAVELER / ISTOCK; PETRIFIED FOREST NP - JACOB HOLGERSON / NPS

26 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION * HONORARY TEDDY ROOSEVELT SOCIETY MEMBER  MULTI-YEAR COMMITMENT ‡ DECEASED 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 27 $10,000+ The U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Mr. Louis Wang West Star Foundation The Winnick Family Foundation Anonymous (12) James and June Englehorn Erica Ueland Ms. Mary F. Warner Ms. Liz Whitbeck Ms. Helen L. Wright Acton Family Giving Neil Ferguson Vanguard Charitable WaterStone Dr. Rebecca Whitesell AmazonSmile Foundation Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC Verzello Family Fund Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC Mr. and Mrs. James Williams American Endowment Foundation Mrs. Doris Fisher Mr. Thomas W. Titsworth  Wells Fargo Philanthropy Fund Wilmes Family Charitable Foundation Anderson Design Group, Inc. Jeffrey Gardner Arbor Day Foundation Dr. Melissa Garrett $5,000+ Ms. Susan M. Armstrong Ms. Joan Gilbert Anonymous (16) Cosman Family Foundation Ms. Kaye Hutchison Cynthia and Robert Kastner Ms. Evie Ausen Mr. John Girdley and Ms. Ida AIG Matching Grants Program Crouse Charitable Trust Philip D. Jackson KLM Foundation Bailey Charitable Trust Simmons Appreciation of Earth and Animal Jon Crowell Bethany and Erik Johnson Estate of Margarethe C. Konzak Ms. Judith Baldino Tom and Carol Goss Foundation Inc The Daniels Family Mrs. Colette Johnston Mr. Charles Kronvall Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Linda L. Harmon Aspen Business Center Foundation Katie and Dries Darius Ms. Barbara Jordan Cynthia and Mark Kuhn Philip E. and Nancy B. Beekman Mrs. Francis W. Hatch Mr. Gary L. Aten James and Christine Dart Mr. and Mrs. Joshua C. Jungman Mr. John P. Langford Foundation Dr. Frances Hellman and Mr. Warren Lou Ann Aublet Judy and Bill Davis Juniper Foundation Susan and Wayne LaPierre Allison Bergstrom Breslau Mr. Philip Auerbach Mrs. Emily DesHotel Mr. and Mrs. David Kane Sara L. Latham and Hugh Bofenkamp Bergstrom Family Foundation Roy A. Hunt Foundation Bainbridge Community Foundation Ms. Margaret S. Donaldson Ms. Linda Blinkenberg Jennifer and William Hunter Jane F. Barlow Ms. Kim Drury Dr. Adrienne Brandriss Estate of Shirley Huntington Ms. Christine E. Bate Danielle DuPuis Kathleen Brown and Van Gordon Istock Family Foundation Ms. Mary A. Bernard Ms. Margaret Dyal Sauter Verne and Judy Istock Mr. Christopher Bettig James and Janice Eakle Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carlson Estate of Michael Ivey Mrs. Allyson C. Louthan Ms. Emily D. Neal Mr. Sinclair Black Mr. John Eder Ms. Jessica Case Jewish Community Federation & Ms. Ann Luskey David and Ona Owen Nancy Hellebrand Blood and Casey Robert L. Ehrmannt Esther and James H. Cavanaugh Endowment Fund Edith MacGuire Charitable Trust Ms. Chao Pan Blood The Eliasberg Family Foundation, Inc. Ms. Louise Chapman Mr. and Mrs. George R. Johnson Ms. Carrie Mahan Debra and Allen Parmet Mrs. Alison E. Bloomfield Mr. Dan Emmett Charles Schwab & Co, Inc. Kay Family Foundation The Chris and Melody Malachowsky Matthew Hank Persaud Ms. Barbara A. Bobrich Ms. Virginia Farrier Lee and Prentiss Cole Mr. William Kelly Family Foundation Mrs. Patricia P. Peterson The Bonnie Family Foundation Ron & Lisa Fenech Foundation Inc. Community Foundation of Santa Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kemble Malott Family Foundation Estate of Carol L. Power Cornelia Bonnie Sonia and William Florian Cruz County Matthew T. and Shirley L. Kirby Mericos Foundation Renaissance Charitable Glenn and Katherine Bosio Mr. Henry Forrest and Miss Stella M. Community Foundation of Tompkins Susan C. and John P. Kirk Mr. Jeff Mills Foundation, Inc. Ken and Cheryl Branson Strazdas County Lisa Laxson and Curtis Clifton Ms. Nancy Milne Dr. John K. Robbins and Mrs. Peri Mrs. Susan Brennecke G&C Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Cheney Cowles The Daniel Legacy Foundation Mr. Brian Minyard Robbins Estate of Joel M. Brown Mr. Craig Gantner Ms. Diane L. Dawson Ms. Susan Levine Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Moore John W. and Jeanne M. Rowe Bullock Family Foundation Dr. Norbert Goldfield John and Anne Duffy William and Patricia Lichtenberger Morgan Stanley Global Impact Dr. Raymond D. Schamel Calculus Daydream Inc. Michael Greenstone and Katherine Charles Edmondson, Jr The Lichtenberger Foundation Funding Trust, Inc. Nadya K. Scott Ms. Julia A. Calhoun Ozment Mary and Charles Sethness Ms. Kathryn T. Campbell Gina Greer Charitable Foundation Ms. Rochelle A. Campbell Mr. Mark Grier Sirely V. Shaldjian Wendy A. Carlson Nancy L. Grimes Mrs. Stefanie W. Sheehan William and Susan Carlson Ms. Peggy Gutterman Helen and Vincent W. Shiel Ms. and Mr. Roxanne Caruso Gloria Shaw Hamilton Foundation Stanley and Susan Casto Jeff Hawkins and Janet L. Strauss Mr. Stuart Shiel Ms. Monica Chase Brad and Pam Hemminger Silicon Valley Community Foundation Mr. Richard Chasin Mr. Robert Hendon Bonnie Ward Simon Foundation Mr. Thomas L. Chong Ms. Barbara B. Hill and Mr. Ancelmo Esther Simon Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Clement Lopes Mr. John A. Sobrato Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Cobey Mr. Asiff S. Hirji and Ms. Sarah B. Ms. Christine Sohn Community Foundation of Howard Wigglesworth Sheila and Ygal Sonenshine  County Steve Hixon and Marty Hixon John Sperling Foundation Community Foundation of Sarasota Jon and Elizabeth Holzheimer Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Spurlino County, Inc. Mr. Arthur Hoppe The Suggs Family Foundation Estate of Steven L. Conrad Claudia and Kerry Hueston CUYAHOGA VALLEY NP; PADRE ISLAND NS - NPS; YELLOWSTONE NP - DIGIDREAMGRAFIX / SHUTTERSTOCK

28 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION  MULTI-YEAR COMMITMENT ‡ DECEASED 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 29 Mr. Dave O'Hara James and Allyson Sloan $2,500+ Ms. Lisa Painter S-M Hixon Family Foundation Anonymous (16) Irving and Nancy Chase Mr. Yevgeniy Palatnik Mr. John Smeltzer Graettinger Mr. Elie Abemayor Ms. Pegi Christiansen Estate of George S. Parker II Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith Ms. Jean Acken Lawrence Christianson Charitable Lead Trust #1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Soisson Ms. Connie Adler John and Seena Clark Mrs. Margery Passett Ms. Barbara G. Sunderland Mrs. Melody A. Agruso Mr. Derek Clemmensen Ms. Belinda Peralta Genevieve M. Szuba Dr. Jean S. Aigner Daniel S. Clevenger and Julie E. W. H. Pettibone Foundation Joyce M. Thibodeaux Melissa and Tom Alexander Mackin Mr. William H. Pettibone Third Point LLC Bob and Jan Allnutt Mr. Bill Cobb Dr. Edyth Phillips Estate of Rita-Marie Thompson Ms. Carolyn U. Altieri Community Foundation of Greater Pledgeling Foundation The Three Sisters Foundation American Battlefield Trust Memphis Ruth and Dennis Prescott Ross and Marybeth Tremblay The American Gift Fund Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Connolly Jennifer A. Price and Tony Hunter UBS Donor Advised Fund Mr. Philip Andelman Ward and Holly Cooper Mrs. Mary Kay Prior Uvas Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jett Anderson Mrs. Deborah L. Copeland Qualcomm Matching Gifts Program Elsie P. van Buren Foundation Ms. Dawn Aull David and Greta Cowart William and Margaret Reid Ms. Mary E. Van Sise Mr. Tony Avanzino Dr. Richard Crable and Dr. Jane Mr. Paul M. Resch and Ms. Nancy B. Mr. David Viner Mrs. Ann M. Backer Crable Coleman Mr. Gregory A. Willisson and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barta James Currans and Phyllis Currans Don and Jenifer Reynolds Kenneth W. Gowen Owen and Patti Baynham Ms. Kathleen Cutler Mr. Joseph Lavin Mr. and Mrs. John McBride Ms. Carol A. Richards The Winston-Salem Foundation Ms. Sharon Beausoleil Ms. Jessica Dabrowski Kathleen Leach Kathleen L. McCarthy Roosevelt-Vanderbilt Conservancy, Dr. Jean Wong Megan M. Behnken Charles and Lyndra Daniel Legatus Foundation Laurie and Thomas McCarthy Inc. C. Kalina Wong George and Marjorie Berkich Ms. Kim Davis and Ms. Nancy Kalina Mark and Tanya Lewis Mr. Josh McQueen Mr. Jeff Rosenberg Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Woods Ms. Andrea Berlinghof Mr. Kirby Davis Loprete Family Foundation Mr. Ryan Metz Ms. Carol A. Schwab Mr. and Mrs. Craig Yoder Rhoda and Henry R. Bernstein Mr. David Day Al Lorenz and Nancy Boettcher- Lura Meyer Janice Sears and Thomas Brown Dr. Foster Harold Young, Jr. Betty A. Lewis University Mr. Robert Decker Lorenz Cynthia Mirsky Margaret R. Seeley Charitable YourCause, LLC Environmental Charitable Trust The Charles Delmar Foundation Deborah and James MacGregor Mrs. and Mr. Jack Mollen Foundation The Zimmel Family Foundation Mr. and Ms. Tarun Bhatnagar Mr. David DeRousse Michael and Carrie Madison Cory Monty John and Linda Seiter Mr. Terry A. Zimmerman Patti Bivona and Lynn Mears Ms. Margaret A. Deturk John Madura & Kathryn Christie New Hampshire Charitable Shared Vision Charitable Foundation Samantha and Scott Zinober Mr. Zachary Blitzer Mr. Eli Diament Mr. and Dr. Gary Mahoney Foundation Ms. Mary T. Sheehan Mrs. Jennifer Blusius DonateWell Mary Ann E. Mahoney Paul and Lesley Newman Dr. Mark Sheldon Timothy and Susan Bottoms Mr. Darian Downs Mann Family Foundation Northern Trust Charitable at Chicago Shell Oil Company Mr. Bruce Bouma Suz Drgon and Doug Beach Musa and Tom Mayer Community Foundation Louis and Nellie Sieg Fund Bright Funds Foundation Ms. Andrea Druhot Ms. Nellie Mc Cabe Ochiltree Foundation Ms. Karen E. Skelton Brown Family Private Foundation Edwards Morth Earth Foundation Mr. Colt McAnlis Mrs. Brenda O'Hara John and Joanna Skinner Bullard Foundation Eisenberg 2016 Charitable Lead Eric and Barbara Burgess Annuity Ms. Elaine Burke Mr. David Eisner Ms. Diana Burnson and Ms. Kathy Eli Lilly and Company Foundation, Grewe Inc. The Alta and John Franks Foundation Mr. Robert Geneczko Ms. Janna Bushaw Mr. Gregory A. Ellis Mr. Stephen Friedman Ms. Anne L. Gilchrist Mr. David Byrd Ms. Christina Elsner Ms. Julie Fritz Rolf and Julie Goetze Bennett Cale and Gabrielle Anderman Mrs. Bridgitt Evans Thomas and Jennifer Froehle Janet D. Goldstein Ms. Mary Callahan Ms. Grace L. Evans Drs. Daniel D. and Leah L. Frye Robert W. Gore Carl Family Foundation Michael and Sharlene Evans Marilyn T. Gaddis, Ph.D. Grace Jones Richardson Trust Ms. Jessica Carroll Evercore Trust Company Ms. Beverly Galban Peter and Rhondda Grant The Caterpillar Foundation Matching Ms. Wendy Farrow Ms. Marisa Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gregory Gift Program Mr. David Ferrante Mr. Lance Garcy Guilford Fund Todd and Neely Cather Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fleming Mrs. and Mr. Kimberly Gattoni Mr. Gregory J. Gumpert Central Carolina Community Randall and Debra Fowler Mr. Justin Gdula Ms. Julia Gutierrez Foundation Mrs. Mary E. Frame GE Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Hall RIVER RAISIN NBP; GLEN CANYON NRA - LIE ADI DARMAWAN / SHARE THE EXPERIENCE; INDEPENDENCE HALL NHP - PGIAM / ISTOCK

30 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION  MULTI-YEAR COMMITMENT ‡ DECEASED 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 31 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hanna Joel & Hannah Knight Candice and Aaron Hark Nelson and Mary Koopman Jerry and Maralou Harrington Mr. Wolfgang Kram Mr. Richard Hay Kenneth F. Kraus Tim and Cheryl Hayden Mrs. Linn Krieg Ms. Sarah Heck Mr. and Mrs. Tad Krug Heller Foundation, Inc. Kathy and Randy Lake The Hillcrest Foundation Camille and James Lamoureux Mr. Robert Hockett Mr. Todd Larson Ms. Karol Hoeffler Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lederman Geoff and Jenni Hoff Ms. Patricia Lee Mr. Derek Hoffman Mr. Paul Levin Mr. and Mrs. John T. Howard Patrick & Natalie Lewis Ms. Nancy Hunt Todd M. Little J. Volk Consulting Richard and Julia Llewellyn J.P. Morgan Charitable Giving Fund Ms. Kristen Lo Lynne and Charles Miller Mr. Joseph R. Offner Jodi Richard Louann Shaner Ms. Betsy Templeton Mr. Roscoe Willett Mr. Kenneth Jackson, Jr. Ms. Mary Loeffelholz The Morrison & Foerster Foundation The Richard Laurence Parish Norman and Clare Richie Jeff and Gwynn Sharpe TIAA Penelope P. Wilson Ms. Christina Jeffrey Mr. Carl Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moynihan Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jon Rickman ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw Stephen and Linda Tillinghast Richard and Jaime Winston Johnson & Johnson Family of Joy Maniscalco Christopher and Amanda Mulfinger Mrs. Lindsay Parks Ms. Glynis B. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Stephen and Cindy Shaw Antoinette Trembinska and James Ms. Kimberly Winter Companies Matching Gifts Program Joel and Barbara Marcus Chad Mulholland Mrs. Margaret S. Penirian J. William and Elizabeth S. Robinson Mr. Robin R. Shinn and Ms. Annette Abry Ms. Deanne L. Witt The Robert Wood Johnson Quinton Martin and Bettina Bell- Pamela H. Munro The Perlstein Foundation Foundation, Inc. Soper Ms. Doris Ulrich Suzanne Wittrig and Dr. Alfonso Foundation Martin Ms. Kathleen Murphy The Pew Charitable Trust Employee Nic Romaine The Shirley Family United Way of Central New Mexico Banuelos Mr. Eric C. and Ms. Kathleen Minadeo Dr. and Mrs. Scott Mattson Gregory and Sarah Muthler Matching Gifts Mr. Douglas Romich and Ms. Patricia Dr. Diljeet Singh United Way of Greater Portland Mr. Daniel Wulff and Ms. Bonnie Johnson Ms. Karen L. McKinley and Mr. Russell The Myers Family Phicas Foundation Tietbohl Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sklare Mrs. Eva Vega Diaz Taylor Daniel and Julia Johnson D. Hibbard National Christian Foundation Ms. Genevieve Piche The Roosevelts Beard Company Cindy and Mark Slane David and Nancy VerNooy Mr. George Yamaoka Ms. Lynne Johnson Mrs. Gayle McKinney Peterson Houston Ms. Stephanie Pilch The Thomas Rosato Charitable Cindi Smith Mr. Stephen Waechter and Mr. Jeffrey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Yohe R. Sharon and Charles Johnson Ms. Nan McSwain National Christian Foundation Jill A. Ptacek Foundation, Inc. Ms. Stacy Smolka Peebles Ms. Beckie Yon Laura and Kenton Kamp Mr. Nelson Mead National Financial Services David and Edlyn Pursell Mr. Robert Rosner Solot Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wahl Mr. David Young K-Deer Ms. Suzanne S. Melchior, Trustee Carolyn Neff Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Quinn John J. and Inez K. Ross Charitable Ms. Mary Jo Spigelmyer The Walt Disney Company Vicki and Larry Zarrell Cory and Michele Kihlstrom Mr. and Mrs. Brian Menk Ms. Lynne Nelson REI Local Experiences - New England Fund Ms. Nina Spiller Foundation Chris and Lisa Killer Jeff and Julie Michael Denton and Carolyn Newham Andrew and Joann Reinsel Ms. Holly Rossing The Stablish Foundation Mr. Reino I. Wantin Scott M. Klein Ms. Teri P. Millard NWR Foundation Joy and Jordan Renner Ms. Barbara L. Rossow Mrs. Elizabeth Stepanian Ms. Nancy A. Watson Mrs. Barbara Runyan Duchess Adams Swift Mr. David Weber Ann M. Sagalyn, DMD Mr. Matthew Szatmary Tony Wei and Phoebe Chuason Mr. Gregory Sandberg The T. Rowe Price Program for Mr. Harry W. Wellenkotter Memory of Sandra Gay Sanderson Charitable Giving Mr. Steven H. Weneck Robert and Marcia Schilpp Mr. Steven Ta Ms. Lucille Werlinich Mr. Tom Schlehuber Mojdeh Talebian Kim West Ms. Helen L. Schneider Mr. Charles Tate Mrs. Christine Whalley The Miriam & Stanley Schwartz, Jr. Sonja Tate Dr. Clifton R. White, Jr. Philanthropic Foundation Technical Assessments Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson

INSTITUTIONAL FOUNDATIONS

Anonymous (1) The Morris and Gwewndolyn Cafritz Fund II Foundation  Robert R. McCormick Foundation  Agua Fund Foundation John and Marcia Goldman The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation  Annenberg Foundation  Community Foundation for Southeast Philanthropic Fund Nimick Forbesway Foundation  GRoW @ Annenberg  Michigan The Joyce Foundation Pisces Foundation The Batchelor Foundation, Inc. The Conservation Fund The Kresge Foundation  Prince Charitable Trusts  S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation  Doris Duke Charitable Foundation  Mars Foundation Patrick F. Taylor Foundation  SAINT CROIX NSR - GARY NOREN; MESA VERDE NP - YINYANG / ISTOCK; BIG CYPRESS NPRES - NPS

32 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION  MULTI-YEAR COMMITMENT ‡ DECEASED 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 33 1916 SOCIETY Kevin and Avra Leigh Norma Mota-Altman Dr. Christine A. Rice Named for the founding year of the National Park Service, Margaret Lincoln Edmund H. Muth and Rita D. Tan D. Robillard the 1916 Society recognizes donors who have chosen to Ms. Jennifer V. C. Lindsay John L. Nau, III Jane Christine Rogers support and protect the future of our national parks through Jay W. Lindsey, III Sue and Tom Neill Darling L. Rooney an estate plan gift. In listing the 1916 Society donors who Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Lingo Douglas Neilson and Rhea Karvonen Philip Rosenkranz have given permission for their names to be published, we Diane K. Lofland Brien M. O'Brien and Mary Hasten Marc S. Roth express our gratitude for their commitment to the national F.J. Lowe Maureen S. O'Leary and Mary Pat Hunter Green Charitable Trust parks, both now and in the future. To learn more about how John C. Lubbers Gallagher Elaine Sagers to make a gift through your estate plan, please contact the Ruth N. Lynch Karri and Ed Olefirowicz Dianne Sanborn Office of Planned Giving. Ms. Ariane Lyons Mr. Bernard W. Olesky Jim and Rhonda Sanford Len and Sue Uhal Maura D. Mack Todd D. Olson Rev. Earl R. and Sandy L. Schafer David and Julie Ungaro Marion Maddocks Ms. Sylvia Oshypko Richard M. and Carlile L. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Fred Unterleitner Anonymous (63) Walter and Monica Buzzetta KL Gibson Amy P. Isaacs Ellen R. Malcolm Kathleen M. Otter Janet and Walt Schuchmann Ms. Ruth L. Van Lehn Ellen S. Alberding and Kelly R. Welsh Wallace Cackowski Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Giffin Rick L. and Vicki L. James Gail Alice Mallory Carla L. Overberger Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Schumaker Nadine and J. Vaught Mr. Earl D. Alexander, Jr. J.B. Cady Henry and Jane Goichman William Russell James and Dr. Brenda Janean L. Mann Padres Family Trust Mr. Leonard A. Seats, Jr. David and Nancy VerNooy In Memory of Harry and Ruth Ms. Susan Campo Michael Goldberger M. Tanner Debra Martin Douglas J. Pahl Ms. Laurie Seligman Jeremy Viles Amacher John and Patricia Case Lawrence and Kathleen Goodman Harriet R. Jardine Dr. Jasmine Martin Brenda Palone Barbara H. Settlemyre Dave and Gail Vize Judi and Larry Anderson Mr. Donald H. Chadduck Jean C. Gorell R. Jarvis David Mason Cathy A. Palopoli Joyce L. Shelton Mr. and Mrs. George E. Vranich Mr. and Mrs. Al Baldwin Nancy Choice and John Pietras Tom and Carol Goss James F. and Karen A. Jenchura Heidi Massa Robert A. Pauss Mrs. Barbara Simpson Raymond and Deborah Vrtis, in Carl Balis William and Linda Ciaburri Charles W. and Mary Ellen Gossard Lucie Johns James and Sydney Massee Byron and Teresa L. Peebles Mr. George Singer memory of Michael Morgan Paul Bardacke, In Honor of Director James M. Compton, Col. USA (Ret.) Jon C. Graff Christopher L. Johnson Margaret A. McKechnie Nada Pendic Leo W. Skinner and Nancy L. Skinner Paul and Rebecca Wallace Jonathan Jarvis Timothy Cook Dan and Ellen Gray Mr. Scott R. Johnson Buddy and Monica McSwain Daniel F. Perschau Patrick and Marlene Sloan Diane Ward Peter Bartl and Laura St. Amour Phillip R. Cox Nancy L. Grimes Mr. Cedron Jones and Mrs. Sara Louise and Dave Melcher Stacey Peters George G. Snider Phyllis D. Webster Arthur W. Bartlett, III Eva Dahm Ruth Guarino Toubman Fern K. Meyers Ms. Jo Anne Peterson Hong and Sunnie Son Adam Weisler Mr. James Baumn Gloria De Victoria Kimberly Gubernot Dawn S. Kaback Chip Meyrelles and Laurie Connor Al and Karen Phillips The Sowell Family Kathryn R. Welch Bill and Roxanne Bean Ellen M. deLalla Ginger and Charles Guthrie Margo R. Kaufman Deborah A. Milkowski Tony Powell and Stefanie Owczarski Linda M. Spaulding Norman R. West Rett and Michele Benedict Cindy G. Dickert Philippa Guthrie and Alex Tanford Ms. Malinda Keith Jim and Peg Miller Paul Pozarich John and Shirley Spinelli Mark D. Whitaker Cindy Benes, in honor of my Jim and Kris Dorris Tom and Char Hand Gerald A. and Charlene L. Keller Kathi and Kim Miller Joanne Provencher Dr. Therese A. Sprinkle Barbara Wightman and John Herren Grandmother Emma Benes Nicole M. Engdahl David P. and Adrienne Susan Haney Marlene Kennedy and Alex Preiss In Memory of Archie L. Mills (1948- Alison and Chris Pyott Mr. and Mrs. Terry St. Marie Cheryl K. Wilfong Carol Bentley James and June Englehorn Barbara Hanka and Daren Striegel Ron and Petta Khouw 2012) Mr. Donald Quinn James E. Stephens Joyce Wilkinson Robert M. Berger Ellen L. Enochs Will and Susan Harbaugh Mary Lou and William M. Kilgore Ms. Margaret E. Montville C. Dean and Kathleen Rasmussen Colleen Stoneburner Woods Construction Inc. Scott and Jessie Bergman Steve and Kathy Falco Candice and Aaron Hark Edward and Gaye Kinkopf Sandra Moore Shailendra and Shanti Rawat Betty Stremich and Nancy Sojka Breanna Wilson Arnold M. Berke and T. Jacob Pearce Donna Farley Linda L. Harmon Linda S. Kinsinger Jennifer Strohl Wannetta Wilson Rod R. Betsch James M. Faulkner and Marie H. Mary Alison Haskin Sue Kirkham James and Rosemary Stuttle Gary and Holly Wolf Mrs. Sharon Bidwell Faulkner Tim and Cheryl Hayden Peter S. Knight and Gail Britton Phillip and Jeannine Sullivan Dr. Michael C. Wolf Dorothea Blom Melissa C. Fitzmayer Kristina A. Headley and Charles M. Carolyn L. Knoll Mr. and Mrs. James W. Talbot Mr. Al Woodill Isabelle M. Bohman Gizella A. Flippin Headley, Jr. Mr. Keith Kohler Lois Cahn Taylor Ms. Qiaolun Ye Duane and Cleo Bohne Susan Fraker Mrs. Aylwyne Heidinger and Mr. Richard W. Kondrat Ms. Marsha Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Zabel Donna Marie Boone Betsy and Tom Franz Julien Heidinger Randi Korn David E. Thompson Robert Perdue and John Zimmerman Roberta Ann Larson Endowment Drs. Daniel D. and Leah L. Frye Gail, daughter of Gerhard Heine Julia G. Koths, In Memory of Valerie Mr. Gerald Thulbourn Fund David Cheeney and Janice Gagen Dr. J. Fred Henderson and Susan B. Kay Koths Ronald M. Tollison Dr. Harold D. Bornstein, Jr. Donald J. Galetich Henderson Monica Kramer Tina Topalian John D. and Beth E. Bouws Sandra L. Gallaher Ann and Tomas Hill Orin Kramer Terry and Duane Townley Peter P. Bradley Kevin and Millicent Garry Leonore and James Hogg Karen Kuchar Dr. L. Michael Trapasso Dr. Adrienne Brandriss Margaret E. Gascoigne Debra Holcomb and Dale Ashlock Harold A. LaFleur, Jr. Harriette Treloar Mr. Albert S. Branson Barbara L. Gasper Edna M. Hoover Katharine W. Lamb Roy Troxel Katherine A. Breen Janet and Ira Gelfman Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hughes Michael and Judy Lane Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Trundle Greggory A. Bruce Jean George Susan B. Hurford Lisa Laxson and Curtis Clifton Allison Turner Robert and Kathleen Brunswick James and Tara Gerber Margaret L. Hyde Mr. Joseph L. Leavell Mari Tustin Brett Buchholtz James and Catherine Gero Jayne Iafrate and Barbara Stephens Tom and Chloe Leback Karen and John Tyler CRATER LAKE NP - LOGAN VILLARREAL / SHARE THE EXPERIENCE; GUADALUPE MOUNTAINS NP - GUADALUPE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CREW

34 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION  MULTI-YEAR COMMITMENT ‡ DECEASED 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 35 OUR CORPORATE PARTNERS FIND YOUR PARK PARTNERS PREMIER The National Park Foundation depends on corporate partners to American Express Nature Valley enhance and expand the efforts of the National Park Service to protect Budweiser Subaru of America, Inc. our parks, improve the visitor experience, pursue new programs, HanesBrands Union Pacific Railroad and engage younger generations. For more than a hundred years, L.L.Bean America’s national parks have been able to grow and thrive thanks to the continued commitment and generosity of the business community. NATIONAL Today, corporate partners support our continued efforts to steward our The Coca-Cola Company national resources and provide meaningful visitor experiences, and we gratefully acknowledge their dedication and loyalty to our mission. SUPPORTING Winnebago Industries

CORPORATE PARTNERS

$500,000+ Aramark The Boeing Company Nissan TITAN The North Face BMW of North America, LLC* Crown Media Family Networks

$100,000 - $499,999 3M Foundation Free People Joovy REI Co-op 3M Open Fund Farberware La Colombe Coffee Roasters Sierra ABM Industries Inc. GE Lighting* Musco Lighting* Tito’s Handmade Vodka Alpina Google, Inc.* Niantic The UPS Foundation Chaco The Great American Wine Northrop Grumman Wyoming Whiskey Chevron Company Parks Project The Coca-Cola Foundation Harland Clarke Pendleton Woolen Mills

$25,000 - $99,999 Asset Marketing Services, LLC Eagles Nest Outfitters Nest Tango Card Bandit Wines Evolve Nike, Inc. Todd Snyder Burt’s Bees Grand Canyon North Rim LLC OARS USAopoly Celestron Greenvelope Paddywax Vacation Races Columbia Sportswear Company Humble Bundle Sourcebooks YETI Crown Trails Headwear Hydro Flask Implus Delaware North Merrell Tailgate Clothing Company

$10,000 - $24,999 Checks in the Mail Guest Services Humana, Inc. Worldclass Collections Expedia Hub Group The Lodge at Bryce Canyon LLC

Joshua Tree National Park JOSHUA TREE NP - ELLIOTT ENGELMANN / UNSPLASH; PARKTRACKS - JOHN QUATE DAVID

36 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION *DONATION INCLUDES IN-KIND 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 37 COMPANIES WITH MULTI-YEAR PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS ARE RECOGNIZED AT THE LEVEL OF THEIR TOTAL COMMITMENT. WAYS TO GIVE America’s national parks were established through the efforts of individuals who wanted to protect the places they loved – places they knew would matter long into the future. Today, the National Park Foundation carries on that tradition with your help. Your gift ensures that our national parks remain protected and relevant to future generations. Here is a sampling of ways you can support our national parks.

CHAMPIONS SOCIETY WORKPLACE GIVING Members of the Champions Society make an annual gift of Help support the parks by designating the National Park $1,000 or more to the National Park Foundation and receive Foundation in your workplace giving program, such as exclusive privileges and benefits. Combined Federal Campaign (CFC# 11252) or other payroll- deduction work programs. MAJOR GIVING Significant contributions of cash, securities, or real estate BECOME A PARTNER from private citizens help protect national parks, connect new There are numerous opportunities for your company to meet audiences to these treasured natural and cultural resources, its corporate social responsibility goals while supporting and engage a new generation of park stewards. America’s treasured national parks. The National Park Foundation works with organizations in a variety of ways that ESTATE GIFTS not only contribute to the National Park Foundation’s mission, Ensure the lasting impact of our national parks by including but also provide sales, marketing, and promotional value to a gift through your estate plans such as a will, trust, life our partners. income arrangement, or as a beneficiary of a retirement or life insurance plan. LEARN MORE The National Park Foundation is the official philanthropic RECURRING GIFTS partner of America’s national parks, working tirelessly to Support national parks year-round by making a monthly gift protect our country’s most beautiful landscapes, safeguard our to the National Park Foundation via electronic payment using heritage, and engage the next generation of park enthusiasts. a credit or debit card. To learn more about the range of giving options, please contact us at [email protected] or via phone at TRIBUTE GIFTS 202.796.2500. Make a gift to our national parks in memory or honor of someone special or to celebrate an important occasion, such as a birthday, wedding, or holiday.

MATCHING GIFTS Many organizations will match their employees’ contributions to the National Park Foundation which can double or even triple the impact of an individual gift. Contact us for a current listing of companies with matching gift programs.

GLACIER NP - TIM RAINS / NPS Glacier National Park

38 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 39 www.nationalparks.org

40 NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION