FALL/WINTER 200 9 Dear friends, As we look back on 50 years of Nature Conservancy work FALL/WINTER 2009 in , I’m struck by the ability of people with State Director Karen Anderson vision, creativity and Marketing Director Cluny McCaffrey Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow persistence to accomplish Editor Robin Stanton Washington State Director Karen Anderson great things. We’ve grown Art Director Devin Rice from a small group of Contributing Writers Barbara French 50 Years of Conservation Grounded in Science volunteers gathering in each other’s living rooms Joel Rogers to figure out how to save small bits and pieces of Melissa Laird Lazelle photo © Keith by Robin Stanton endangered habitat to an organization tackling the Map Erica Simek most pressing issues facing our planet today. We’re ome people are inspired by mountain vistas, Delta, Swan Creek Canyon in Tacoma, Yakima River now conserving lands and waters where people THE MISSION OF THE NATURE CONSERVANCY S live, work and play, so that nature will continue to is to preserve the plants, animals and natural communities that towering cliffs or endless forests. Art Kruckeberg Canyon, Green River Gorge, Waldron Island and thrive and sustain us. represent the diversity of life on Earth by protecting the lands gets rhapsodic over a bog. other areas scattered across the state, and started and waters they need to survive. “It was wonderful,” said Kruckeberg, a giant working to preserve these special places. It’s your generous support that has enabled the in the world of botany and academia. “It was a perfect The Conservancy has grown and changed since Conservancy to tackle the big issues—restoring sphagnum bog, with peat, flowering plants, the typical its beginnings, both globally and in Washington. , working for healthy forests on the stunted forest, highly acidic soil.” Kruckeberg recalls Rather than “protecting bits and pieces of nature for east Cascade slopes, rebuilding healthy salmon populations. walking around Carlisle Bog, near Copalis, with scientific and educational purposes,” as a 1964 Thornton Thomas, an early chairman of the article in The Seattle Times described it, the Conservancy How did you get involved in the Conservancy? Thank you for your vision, creativity and commitment Washington Chapter of The Nature Conservancy, now seeks to protect whole functioning ecosystems so in supporting this work for the past 50 years. Wait Do you have a story about protecting Washington’s and figuring out how to preserve this special place. that nature and people can continue to thrive. till you see what we can do together for the next 50! lands and waters? A story about an encounter with Fifty years ago, a small group including That change in focus is apparent on a global Sincerely, nature that inspired your own efforts at conservation? Please contact Robin Stanton at [email protected]. Kruckeberg, Thomas and Dr. Victor Scheffer, scale, as the Conservancy works to restore coral reefs, Share with us, and we’ll share it on our Web site. another academic giant, gathered in a Bellevue living to prevent deforestation in Brazil, to preserve room to talk about how to save some of Washington’s functioning wetlands even as China dams the Yangtze important ecological treasures. They incorporated as River. The Conservancy is also working to build a a chapter of The Nature Conservancy in 1959 and global commitment to strengthen natural systems MORE HISTORY ONLINE went to work. that provide clean air and water, support local economies They scoured the state, identifying places and protect all of us from the devastating effects of Go online to see more stories about how the Conservancy and its volunteers where rare plant and animal communities flourished. climate change. and donors have preserved Washington’s best places over the last 50 years. Kruckeberg and Ira Philip Lloyd chaired the Survey That change in focus is also apparent here in nature.org/washington/50 Committee. They identified Carlisle Bog, Point of Washington, as the Conservancy works with partners Arches, Cypress Island, near Spokane, on the east slopes of the Cascades to restore the vast Mima Mounds south of Olympia, Nisqually River PHOTO COVER CREDITS Washington Wildlands saved the following pine and oak forests to health, in Ellsworth Creek Front: Devin Rice, Doug King, resources by using New Leaf Reincarnation Keith Lazelle, Scott Church, Matte and New Leaf Opaque, made with 100% Nancy Sefton, Charles Gurche, recycled fiber and an average of 68% post- Lee Trivette consumer waste, processed chlorine free, and Back: Gary Luhm manufactured with electricity that is offset with NATURE CONSERVANCY Green-e® certified renewable energy certificates.

1959-1960 WASHINGTON TIMELINE

Washington Chapter incorporated in Began inventory of Conservancy national Identified Carlisle Bog, Cypress Island, Dishman TREES WATER ENERGY WASTE GASES 1959. First Conservancy logo was Washington’s natural places, membership, 7,100. Hills, Nisqually Delta, Swan Creek Canyon fully grown gallons million BTUs pounds pounds 1961 created in1960. 1962 early 1960s. 1963 1964 and other places as 1965 44 9,645 20 2,110 3,565 important, 1960s.

Calculated based on research done by Environmental Defense Fund The Nature Conservancy | 1917 First Avenue | Seattle, Washington 98101 and other members of the Paper Task Force. Tel (206) 343-4344 | Fax (206) 343-5608 | nature.org/washington

1 - nature.org/washington photo © John Marshall fall/winter 2009 - 2 and the Willapa to restore approaches and many partners. “Early on, we put a coastal old-growth forests, and in the major emphasis on establishing public funding Delta to ensure that salmon, shorebirds, eagles and mechanisms,” said Maggie Coon, whose 20-year farmers can all continue to thrive. career with the Conservancy was spent largely in In the 50 years since that small group Washington. “That means we’ve helped to preserve a gathered in Bellevue, the Conservancy has helped lot of land that we don’t own.” to protect more than 550,000 acres in this state. The One of the most successful public conservation Conservancy and its more than one million members efforts is the Washington Wildlife and Recreation have been responsible for the protection of more Program (WWRP), which turned 20 in 2009. The than 15 million acres in the and have Conservancy, under the leadership of the first helped preserve more than 102 million acres around Washington director, Elliot Marks, spearheaded a the world. coalition that wrote the legislation establishing this Washington staff, members and donors have state program. The WWRP has raised more than a played a role in global efforts as well. Together we’ve billion dollars for conservation and protected more supported conservation in Papua New Guinea, Chile, than 350,000 acres across the state. Ecuador, British Columbia’s Great Bear Rainforest The Conservancy also led the effort to and Australia. David Weekes, state director from establish the state’s Natural Areas Program, which gets its name from the 2001 to 2008, helped get the Conservancy’s fledgling to date has put nearly 130,000 acres of Washington’s buttercups that bloom China program on its feet, serving as senior advisor extraordinary natural diversity into public protection. here every spring. to staff and partners in that vast country. Beyond advocating for public conservation efforts, the Conservancy has broken ground in creating Partnerships and Persistence new kinds of partnerships. For example, by bringing These are common themes that run through together local, state and federal government and the stories of how lands and waters around the state private landowners, we’ve been successful in controlling have been preserved for future generations. the invasive cordgrass Spartina, which had overtaken From the beginning, Conservancy leaders tens of thousands of acres of saltwater estuaries in recognized that effective conservation requires many Willapa Bay and north Puget Sound. (continued on p.6.)

The Legacy of Yellow Island by Joel Rogers In the heart of the lies an 11-acre island of wildflower savannas and old-growth firs sur- rounded by a rock-ribbed intertidal sea. This is Yellow Island, the jewel of the “Islands of Life,” the first major campaign of the then-new Washington Field Office of The Nature Conservancy. In 1979, Joe and Sally Hall chose to sell Yellow Island to the Conservancy because they wanted it to be preserved as it was when Sally’s parents, Lew and Elizabeth “Tib” Dodd, homesteaded in 1947.

For 30 years the Conservancy has honored the Dodd and Hall family legacy, preserving, restoring and expanding what the Dodds began. The Conservancy’s Phil Green has been the steward of Yellow Island for 11 years, maintaining the driftwood and stone homestead built by Lew, daily recording the island’s natural history, and lighting controlled burns to preserve the centuries-old grassland and wildflower habitat. With 1,500 visitors every year, the island is now the centerpiece of the Conservancy’s marine conservation efforts in the San Juans. photo © Joel Rogers Foulweather Bluff and Rose Creek, Mima Mounds, Conservancy leased 512 acres Waldron Island Preserve. Skagit River 1st Washington preserves, established. to preserve from development. State Natural Areas Preserve Act passed. Conservancy opened NW office Natural Area created. 488 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 in Portland, OR. 1974 Washington members. 1975 27,000 national members.

3 - nature.org/washington fall/winter 2009 - 4 The Hanford Nuclear Reservation, left undisturbed because of its role in producing atomic weapons, is a refuge for increasingly rare arid lands plant and animal communities.

photo © Joel Rogers

SAVE THE REACH by Joel Rogers (continued from p. 3) Spartina spreads across otherwise Rockport, the heart of the Skagit River Bald Eagle Natural Area. In 1985, Laura Smith joined the small staff of create a regionwide voice to “Save the Reach.” They productive mudflats, destroying habitat for marine the Conservancy to preserve significant habitats in prevented the dredging and involved the National Park life, salmon and birds like teal and dunlin and Eastern Washington. She found a huge reserve teeming Service by seeking Wild and Scenic River designation. threatening vital shellfish populations. It took 25 years Credibility Through Science with wildlife and unique plant communities on the Bills were introduced in Congress, blocked and and millions of dollars, but this menace has been From the initial surveys conducted by Kruckeberg, Hanford Nuclear Reservation. The Reservation is the re-introduced. For 15 years, Smith lent her Conservancy reduced from more than 20,000 acres to less than Scheffer and others, the Conservancy has used the 586-square-mile site where plutonium was produced expertise to efforts to preserve the Reach. 100. Monitoring and eradication will continue. best science available to identify where and how to during World War II in the race to develop the atomic In the waning days of the Clinton administration, On the Skagit River, a broad collaboration do conservation work for the greatest effect. Early bomb. The shrub-steppe habitat, bisected by the environmentalists pressed him to protect the Reach including state and federal agencies, Skagit Land Trust volunteers scouted the places they knew as teachers Columbia River, remained undisturbed from 1943 until using the U.S. Antiquities Act. In June of 2000, Smith and Seattle City Light was initiated by the Conservancy and students to have ecological significance, and 1986, when forces for development began to push for and her tight-knit community celebrated Clinton’s in 1975. Together these partners have protected and documented the plant and animal communities that dredging the Hanford Reach, the last undammed, designation of the 195,000 acres along 51 undammed restored more than 10,000 acres of habitat for salmon inhabited those places. free-flowing, salmon-spawning stretch of the 1,214-mile miles of the river as the Hanford Reach National and eagles, which has led to a resurgence in the Efforts to preserve our state’s biodiversity Columbia River. Monument. “They never lost focus, never lost hope and population of bald eagles. On January 3, 2007, eagle have continued in collaboration with government and Smith pulled together local environmental and never lost their sense of humor,” she said. The Reach counters tallied 580 of the iconic raptors on the academic partners. In 2007, Conservancy scientists sports groups, federal and state agencies and tribes to was saved. 10-mile stretch of river from Marblemount to completed an enormous task—creating (continued on p. 8)

Skagit River designated Wild and 1st Washington Field Office in Yellow and Sentinel Islands Washington Natural Heritage Program Conservancy and Audubon Scenic by Congress. Smith Tower. 1,700 Washington purchased. established by Legislature. campaigned to save Long Island old-growth. 1976 1977 1978 members. Lookout Mt., 1st 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 conservation easement.

5 - nature.org/washington fall/winter 2009 - 6 (continued from p. 6) assessments for the nine ecoregions From Love of Plants that cover Washington and extend beyond our borders into neighboring states and provinces. An Blooms a Lifelong Career ecoregion is a large area of land or water defined by its distinct climate, geology and native species. Assessing even one of them is a heroic task. For example, in one ecoregion alone (the Foulweather Bluff, purchased in 1966, continues Willamette Valley-Puget Trough-Georgia Basin), to draw young naturalists into a binational team looked at more than 500 species, including prairie butterflies, orca whales, streaked the adventure of exploring horned larks, western pond turtles, pocket gophers, the world around them. sandhill cranes and western gray squirrels. The team also looked at the wide range of plant communities, habitat types and natural systems in the ecoregion: oak woodlands, marine shorelines, prairies, bluffs and streams. All this information is Horticultural Icon Helped mapped using sophisticated geospatial software, so Launch Washington Program that we can understand where these species and habi- by Barbara French tats exist and what threatens them. At nearly 90, Art Kruckeberg strides through his Conservancy scientists worked for more than garden with a walking staff carved from the branch 10 years with many partners to create the assessments of a towering dawn redwood. The stick serves as both for all nine Washington ecoregions. These assessments walking aid and pointer as he introduces visitors to are now available online to help conservationists and his extraordinary botanical collection, more than planners gauge where best to preserve biodiversity. 1,000 species of native and exotic rare plants from all They’re being used by public agencies as well as other over the world packed into a four-acre Shoreline lot where he and his wife, Mareen, raised five children. organizations in Washington and other states to Now that garden is a botanical reserve and open to protect our natural heritage. the public. Visionary Philanthropy Kruckeberg is a giant in botany, a noted academic and author of important scholarly and popular books, The Conservancy has been blessed with including Gardening with Native Plants of the Pacific Northwest remarkable donors throughout its history. In the late and Best Wildflower Hikes, Washington. He has devoted 1970s, Portland heiress and sculptor Marie Louise his life to conservation. Kruckeberg was one of several Feldenheimer wrote a $500,000 check to enable the people who started the Washington Program of The Conservancy to buy Point of Arches, on the Olympic Nature Conservancy. “I was told by my father that Coast. When the Conservancy sold the property to academics have a responsibility to the public,” he the , the proceeds helped to said. “I’ve tried to remember that.” establish the Land Preservation Fund, a Conservancy The Conservancy has grown dramatically since those revolving fund for acquisitions around the world. humble beginnings, but Kruckeberg isn’t surprised. Microsoft cofounder Paul Allen gave a $5 “I knew there was no place to go but up.” Today, as million challenge grant in 1997 for forest conservation we face environmental threats on a planetary scale, he remains “cautiously optimistic,” he said. “We must that enabled the Conservancy to buy Ellsworth Creek continue to cultivate an ethic of conservation.” Preserve, near Willapa National Wildlife Refuge. photo © Paul Joseph Brown Legislature created Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program. Department of Natural Resources Yakima River Canyon Seattle City Light joined Skagit Conservancy initiated multi-year 9,000 Washington members. 2nd Conservancy logo. Legislature created Trust Land Transfer Program. created Preserve. Preserve acquired. partnership. biodiversity inventory at Hanford. 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995

7 - nature.org/washington fall/winter 2009 - 8 This launched efforts in this state to understand how making these vast regions more susceptible to catastrophic The Conservancy has been working to knit together the Tieton to re-create the characteristics of a coastal old-growth wildfire. The native bacteria we’re testing in partnership River Canyon into public ownership and restore the forests to forest on logged-over land. with Washington State University offers hope to save Priscilla “Patsy” Bullitt Collins was a force for the grasslands. health so wildlife like this northern pygmy-owl can thrive. good in the Northwest, supporting city culture, providing aid and housing for the needy, and protecting Conservation for the Future the region’s wilderness and wild waters. Her legacy to As the Conservancy looks forward to the next the Conservancy will make its efforts far more effective 50 years, we again have new leadership. Karen and powerful for generations. Anderson, an experienced leader in both the for-profit When she died in 2003, she left $28 million and nonprofit worlds, took the helm in February. to the Conservancy, to be divided among international, “This is a pivotal time in our lives and in the life of U.S. and Northwest conservation efforts. The our planet,” she said. “We have unprecedented Washington Program administers the Northwest opportunities to tackle the big conservation questions- Conservation Fund, which supports innovative, climate change, threats to fresh water and our oceans, high-impact research for on-the-ground stewardship threats to our own health and well-being.” in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Under Anderson’s leadership, the Washington British Columbia and Northern California. Program is focusing its efforts to have the greatest The projects funded by her gift have far-reaching conservation impact. “We have a shared responsibil- impact. The newest project is testing a natural biological ity to protect our natural world,” she said. “We must control for cheatgrass, a nasty invasive that has make smarter choices and pass on to future generations devastated more than 50 million acres of grasslands the beauty, wildlife and natural resources we have across the United States, wiping out native grasses and today.” ......

PHILANTHROPIST THINKS BIG by Melissa Laird

Nancy Nordhoff became When the Conservancy began to help the involved with The Nature Whidbey community protect Ebey’s Landing, Conservancy when the Nordhoff immediately recognized the importance Skinner Foundation, made of that landscape. “There was something very up of members of her attractive about this one-of-a-kind area, from family, provided funding both the historical and farming points of view. It for the Washington grabbed me. The beach and bluff were signature Chapter’s first Seattle pieces.” office, which opened in She made a $1 million leadership gift that 1979. She cofounded CityClub in Seattle and helped stimulate members of the Whidbey Island then on Whidbey Island founded Hedgebrook, community to step up with matching dollars so the women’s writing retreat, and the Goosefoot that the Conservancy could retain the forest as Community Fund, which enhances the cultural, part of the 17,500 acre-Ebey’s Historic Reserve. environmental and economic vitality of south “Blazing the trail through leadership gifts Whidbey. does work,” Nordhoff said. photo © Lee Trivette Arlecho Creek: 2,240 acres protected , Moses Coulee Ellsworth Creek campaign kicked off. David Weekes, Conservancy, U.S. Bureau of Tieton River Canyon Washington Biodiversity Conservancy acquired first- in partnership with Lummi Indian Nation. became largest preserves. Hanford Reach named National Monument. 2nd Washington director. Reclamation protected Yakima Canyon. purchased 695 acres. Council. of-its-kind easement on state-owned 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002Shotwell’s Landing. 20033rd Conservancy 2004 2005 submerged logo. lands.

9 - nature.org/washington fall/winter 2009 - 10 Conservation Actions Shown on this map are areas within Washington where The Nature Conservancy currently works or has contributed to conservation projects.

Nature Conservancy Preserve

Conservation easement— voluntary land use agreement

Conservancy Project

Conservancy support through advocacy

Transfer to other agency

Cities

NAP – Natural Area Preserve NERR- National Estuarine Research Reserve NRCA – Natural Resource Conservation Area NWR – National Wildlife Refuge SP – State Park USFS – US Forest Service

Alliance for Puget Washington Ecoregional Volunteers contributed Karen Anderson, 3rd Washington Working with communities in Puget Sound, the Washington Coast and Eastern Washington, the Conservancy Sound Shorelines created. Assessments completed. 9,326 hours director. 30,000 Washington is developing pragmatic solutions so that people and nature can thrive for generations. 2006 Tapash Sustainable Forest 2007 4th Conservancy logo. 2008 (like having 5 more staff!). 2009 members. 1 million 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Collaborative formed. national members.

11 - nature.org/washington fall/winter 2009 - 12 THE BEST LEGACY - a better world

After much soul searching, many of our members find that they are troubled about the world that their children or grandchildren will inherit. In addition to providing for their families, donors often choose to invest a portion of their estate in preserving the natural After a Lifetime of Restoring Nature, world for future generations. In this, our 50th anniversary year, we celebrate decades of preservation and visionary

Couple Gives a Gift to the Future. photo © Jeff Compton conservationists who have named The Nature Conservancy as a beneficiary in their estate plans. Together, we can accomplish our shared goal of conserving lands and waters If you’ve marveled at the towering cedars on cuttings of wildflowers and gathered native grass the Big Beaver Trail at Ross Lake, if you’ve thrilled seeds. They started the plants in their own close to home and around the world. If you have named The Nature Conservancy in your to the carpet of wildflowers at Cascade Pass, if you’ve greenhouse and packed them back out to the pass will, trust or retirement plan, please fill out the form below so we can welcome you to our enjoyed the North Cascades National Park, you owe for replanting. Their techniques were so successful Legacy Club. a debt of gratitude to Margaret and Joe Miller. The that they were adopted by other parks throughout couple volunteered for much of their adult lives in the West. the park, ultimately revegetating Cascade Pass. Their The Millers have also made lasting contributions work spanned more than 25 years and influenced to conservation as the first donors of a life income restoration throughout the West. gift to The Nature Conservancy’s Washington Program. One of their first tasks was to hike into Big A life income gift is a donation that generates income Beaver Valley and document to a donor for his or her entire lifetime and then goes the old-growth cedars. “The to the Conservancy to fund its work. trees there were so old, the They were drawn to the Conservancy through forest floor plants were the people they met, including Fayette Krause, the growing right up the sides of first Washington land steward and a comrade in the the trees,” Margaret recalled. effort to save Big Beaver Valley. Their efforts ultimately led “We knew we had to get a group of people to a decision against raising willing to stand up and act, or nature would not be the level of the lake and conserved,” Margaret said. “We put our shoulders to photo © (name here) flooding the valleys the wheel and worked together.” surrounding it. By choosing this form of giving, Margaret Their second big project was restoration said, she and Joe, who died in 2007, have been able to of the alpine meadows obliterated after decades of enjoy a comfortable retirement while knowing that trampling at Cascade Pass. Joe and Margaret hiked in their values and the conservation and restoration and packed out all the accumulated garbage, took they’ve accomplished will live on into the future.

Financial information about The Nature Conservancy may be obtained by contacting us at 4245 North Fairfax Drive, Suite 100, Arlington, VA 22203 (800) 628-6860, or as stated below: ✁ FLORIDA - A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES To learn more about bequests or annuities to benefit the Conservancy, send this form to: BY CALLING TOLL-FREE, 1-800-435-7352 WITHIN THE STATE. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. CH – 694; Georgia - The following information will be sent upon request: (A) A full and fair description of the charitable program for which the solicitation campaign is being carried out The Nature Conservancy, Brenda Tincher, 1917 First Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101, and, if different, a full and fair description of the programs and activities of the charitable organization on whose behalf the solicitation is being carried out; (B) A financial statement or summary which shall be consistent with the financial statement required to be filed with the Secretary of State pursuant to Code Section 43-17-5; Maryland - Documents and information submitted under the Maryland or call Brenda at (206) 343-4344, ext. 389, or e-mail [email protected]. Solicitations Act are also available, for the cost of postage and copies from the Secretary of State, State House, Annapolis, MD 21401; Michigan: MICS-6446; Mississippi - The official registration and financial information of The Nature Conservancy may be obtained from the Mississippi Secretary of State’s office by calling 1-888-236-6167. Registration by the Secretary of State does not imply -en Name: ______Phone (optional): ______dorsement; NEW JERSEY: INFORMATION FILED WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL CONCERNING THIS CHARITABLE SOLICITATION AND THE PERCENTAGE OF CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED BY THE CHARITY DURING THE LAST REPORTING PERIOD THAT WERE DEDICATED TO THE CHARITABLE PURPOSE MAY BE OB- Address: ______e-mail (optional): ______TAINED FROM THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY BY CALLING 973-504-6215 AND IS AVAILABLE ON THE INTERNET AT www.njconsumeraffairs. gov/charity/chardir.htm. REGISTRATION WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT; New York - Upon request, a copy of the latest annual report can be City, State, Zip: ______obtained from the organization or from the Office of the Attorney General by writing to the Charities Bureau at 120 Broadway, New York, NY 10271; North Carolina - Financial information about this organization and a copy of its license are available from the State Solicitation Licensing Branch at 1-888-830-4989. The license is not an endorsement by the State; Pennsylvania - The official registra- r I would like more information on updating my will or getting started with estate planning. tion and financial information of The Nature Conservancy may be obtained from the Pennsylvania Department of State by calling toll-free, within Pennsylvania, 1-800-732-0999. Registration does not imply endorsement; Virginia – Financial statements are available from State Division of Consumer Affairs, Department of Agricultural and Consumer Services, PO Box 1163, Richmond, VA 23218; r I would like to learn more about life income gifts that would pay me lifetime income. Washington – The notice of solicitation as required by the Charitable Solicitation Act is on file at Charities Division, Office of the Secretary of State, State of Washington, Olympia, WA 98504-0422, 1-800-332-4483; West Virginia - Residents may obtain a summary from: Secretary of State, State Capitol, Charleston, WV 25305. Registration with any of these states does not imply endorsement. r I would like to designate my legacy gift to Washington. photo © Joel Rogers r I have already named The Nature Conservancy in my estate plan. Please send Legacy Club information.

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