REGIONAL LEADERSHIP “It is accurate but insufficient to call Climate Solutions the best climate organization in the region—it just might be the finest regional climate group in the world.” —Denis Hayes, President, Bullitt Foundation GLOBAL IMPACTS 2014 annual report demanding we can climate action we must

Climate we Solutions will accelerates For more than 16 years, Climate Solutions has practical and profitable pioneered a vision and cultivated political leadership in the Northwest for the proposition that clean energy solutions to global warming by and broadly-shared economic prosperity can go galvanizing leadership, growing hand in hand. Through our Business Partnerships investment, and bridging divides. and Strategic Innovation programs, Climate Solutions builds a powerful constituency for local, regional, and national action on climate and clean energy.

page 2 demanding the course of the past several years, the West staging grounds in their efforts to transport coal and oil—im- Over Coast has become the region to lead the global pacting our communities, economies, and the climate. effort to slow climate change and to build a sustainable economy, one built upon broadly shared prosperity. Due to For years, Climate Solutions has helped to lead one of the climate action the fossil fuel industry’s influence, progress has stalled in most successful campaigns in the nation: Power Past Coal. Washington, D.C. to address climate change. Now, the impor- This effort, which has brought together an incredibly diverse tance of major economic regions like the West Coast playing group of voices from across the region, has succeeded in a leadership role on climate change becomes more important stopping four of the six coal export proposals in Washington than ever. and Oregon, and has the other two on the ropes. It has been an extraordinary achievement, one of the proudest in our Our neighbors to the north and south are taking action: organization’s history. British Columbia and California have put in place a series of groundbreaking public policies—ones that start to account In the past year, we also continued our work to help to build for the cost of carbon pollution in their economies. As a re- the clean energy economy. Through our pioneering work sult, they have seen emissions drop amidst strong economic with cities through our New Energy Cities project, and our growth. work to accelerate the transition away from oil and toward cleaner alternatives through our Sustainable Advanced That is why Climate Solutions, in partnership with a number Fuels program, we are building the partnerships required to of other allies, has launched the West Coast Climate Cam- make our region a global leader demonstrating the pathways paign. This campaign is the most ambitious in our organi- to solutions at scale. zation’s history. If successful, we will spur Washington and 2014 was a year of great achievements, but the one that holds Gregg Small, Oregon to join California and B.C. to dramatically cut climate Executive Director pollution. We will thereby build a strong clean energy econ- the greatest promise for long-term success is our work to omy, establish working, replicable models of climate solu- build the powerful partnerships required to win victories tions, and use the leverage of our region’s size to drive change and to sustain them for the long haul. on large-scale climate and clean energy action at the national Our organization has a long track record of working with level. partners across the political and geographic spectrum. This As you will read in this report, we made great strides in 2014 year, we have invested more deeply than ever in our work in the campaign and have set the stage for continued prog- with businesses, labor unions, communities of color, tribes, ress in the coming years. public health organizations, faith groups, women’s organiza- tions and more. But the West Coast Climate Campaign and its opportunity for global leadership are not the only reasons why the West When we look back on 2014, we will recognize it as the Coast has become central to solving the climate crisis. Our year where we laid the groundwork for our most ambitious backyard has become a target of the coal and oil industries, agenda ever—winning the West Coast Climate Campaign, who have grand designs on making Washington and Oregon stopping the coal and oil industry from using our backyard as a staging ground for continued global carbon pollution, and demonstrating on the ground success in building the clean We will recognize 2014 as the year when we energy economy. devoted ourselves more deeply than ever to We will recognize 2014 as the year when we devoted our- selves more deeply than ever to creating the deep and creating the deep and lasting partnerships that it lasting partnerships that it will take to demand and defend climate action. will take to demand and defend climate action. page 3 powerful allies powerful outcomes

“Climate Solutions is “Climate Solutions is “Climate Solutions is an amazing shining a light on a practical and results- organization and their programs better way forward: driven. They represent a need to be replicated around the a clean energy future beautiful mix between country. I really respect their work; with broadly-shared what’s happening in from the Business Leaders for prosperity, free from the real world, outside Climate Solutions, to their work in the ravages of fossil fuel the Beltway, and the New Energy Cities, to leveraging dependence. And the translation that needs leadership in the legislatures of brighter they shine that to occur to affect Oregon and Washington. All of light, the closer it gets.” policymakers.” this while leading the incredibly important fight to block coal export — Van Jones, Co-Founder, — Lisa Jackson, former terminals in the Northwest.” Rebuild the Dream EPA Administrator — Tom Steyer, Co-Founder, Next Generation

“Thank you Climate “Climate Solutions “Climate Solutions’ leadership Solutions for your efforts gets things done—its on the transition to a clean lifting up a shared vision important words are energy economy is highly valued for climate justice, backed up by powerful in the community. They have in which people can deeds that are making a been a great partner with us benefit from healthy big difference in the fight on Portland’s Climate Action air, clean water and the for a workable planet!” Plan and the city’s clean energy opportunities to be gained initiatives.” —Bill McKibben, President from a thriving green and Co-Founder, 350.org — Susan Anderson, Director of economy—especially Bureau of Planning and those from the most Sustainability, Portland, OR impacted communities.” —Jill Mangaliman, Executive Director, page 4 Got Green leading in climate and clean energy policy

In 2014, Climate Solutions worked with many of our communicate the success of the clean energy economy in “I believe that we can allies in Washington State to build a broad alliance in Olympia. change the country while support of effective climate action. In Oregon, Climate Solutions and partners organized growing a clean energy Climate Solutions Board Member Virinder Singh and businesses, lawmakers, and community groups in industrial complex. I Senior Policy Advisor KC Golden served on Governor support of Oregon’s Clean Fuels Program, and to lay the believe this because we Inslee’s Carbon Emissions Reduction Taskforce. This groundwork for lifting the sunset on this program early are people who believe blue-ribbon panel advised the governor as he developed in 2015. in climate solutions, not his landmark climate bill: the Carbon Pollution Account- ability Act. Climate Solutions also helped protect Oregon’s strong climate pessimism. Let’s Renewable Portfolio Standard law from efforts to weaken go build a clean energy Climate Solutions is a leader in the Coalition for Clean it. Along with partners, we built a strong coalition of economy for the world, Fuels Jobs, backing a Washington Clean Fuel Standard. support for Oregon’s renewable energy leadership, paving starting right here in The broad coalition launched with the support of more the way to transition Oregon’s electricity supply away Washington State.” than 50 businesses, more than 60 local elected officials, from coal. public health advocates, and many grassroots climate — , Climate Solutions was proud to serve on the advisory activists. The coalition built political support for a Clean Governor of Washington Fuel Standard with a slew of supportive editorials and committee for the City of Portland Climate Action Plan, growing momentum for this important clean air policy. helping local leaders identify pathways to reduce the city’s carbon emissions 40% by 2030, and 80% by 2050. In the 2014 legislative session, Climate Solutions and our Portland, OR was the first U.S. city to create a local action allies successfully fended off a record number of attacks plan, in 1993, and its forward-thinking climate leadership on Washington’s most effective clean energy law, the continues to serve as a model for other municipalities Clean Energy Act (also knows as I-937) and continued to and cities worldwide.

2014 HIGHLIGHTS page 5 strategic innovation: modeling solutions for a low-carbon future

New Energy Cities: With the King County-Cities Climate Collabo- Sustainable Advanced Fuels: Hosted a well-attended gathering of ration, conducted two summits with the King County Executive and business leaders to learn about the economic benefits of a Clean Fuels elected leaders of 13 cities to adopt ambitious carbon reduction goals; Standard. In conjunction with SkyNRG, the Amsterdam-based global helped engineer unanimous adoption of a countywide carbon reduc- market leader for sustainable jet fuel, produced an in-depth study of tion goal; developed specific strategies to achieve 50 percent carbon the rationale for developing sustainable aviation fuels in Singapore. reduction by 2030 with Shoreline, Kirkland, and Issaquah, WA. ClimateCast: Launched a curated news service of the week’s most Northwest Biocarbon Initiative: Joined the campaign and pro- significant developments in climate and clean energy that tripled its duced communications pieces to successfully defeat a ballot measure subscribers in four months, and consistently enjoys a nearly 40 per- that jeopardized Portland’s innovative natural infrastructure pro- cent open rate and nearly 50 percent clickthrough. grams. Created tools to improve biocarbon literacy and help partners convey the value of biocarbon, including a biocarbon primer slide- show and video.

“Climate Solutions’ deep understanding of sustainable aviation, and particularly their knowledge of policy solutions and roadmap Sign up for development, have proven invaluable to advance SkyNRG’s biojet fuel activities in Singapore and other parts of the world.” ClimateCast – Maarten van Dijk, CEO, SkyNRG ClimateCast is our curated, weekly collection of news and commentary on climate issues. “Climate Solutions’ New Energy Cities program has been a valuable catalyst for the King County-Cities Climate Collaboration to take climatesolutions.org/climatecast/signup meaningful joint action on climate change. Our partnership is

accelerating bold collective actions to reduce carbon emissions in Our curated weekly news digest of clean energy and King County’s urban areas.” ClimateCast climate solutions keeps subscribers current on the The Week in Clean Energy Solutions latest innovations to reduce carbon emissions and build a clean energy economy. – Bruce Bassett, Mayor, Mercer Island, WA Profiles of inspired individuals, vibrant Solutions Stories organizations and innovative projects. Successes from the Clean Energy Economy Their stories demonstrate how solving the climate crisis and building economic prosperity go hand in hand. ClimateSolutions.org We can. We must. We will. page 6 strategic innovation: modeling building the power of the climate solutions for a low-carbon future and clean energy movement

Engaging the Grassroots strating that businesses in the Northwest recognize unique regional “In the Northwest, we Working in coalition with 115 partner groups, Climate Solutions opportunities to lead in responding to climate change. Each decla- know we can’t wait for helped lead the charge urging Governor Kitzhaber’s administration ration calls for state-level action on energy efficiency, investment in others to take the lead to deny permits for Ambre Energy’s proposed coal export facility at cleaner fuels, advancing renewable energy, and reducing greenhouse on strategies to address the Port of Morrow. Some 86 elected officials from across the region gas emissions. Nearly 500 businesses have signed on to the Oregon and Washington declarations, and that list continues to grow. climate change. Climate signed a letter to the Governor requesting that a key permit be denied, echoing constituents who submitted more than 20,000 emails and pe- Solutions’ partnership tition signatures and made more than 1,200 calls. On March 8th, more Throughout the year we deepened our business engagement to focus and outreach with than 500 community members gathered in the rain to urge Governor on driving peer-to-peer business organizing. Building power through forward-looking Kitzhaber to reject the proposed project. Governor Kitzhaber held a group of committed businesses, resulting in the formation of businesses is critical firm on the issue and the Morrow project has been halted. Northwest Business for Climate Action, has yielded robust business involvement in climate and energy policy. These efforts culminat- in the work to account As part of the Power Past Coal coalition, Climate Solutions worked ed in December as Governor Inslee launched the Carbon Pollution for the cost of carbon in with many partner organizations to mobilize more than 600 business- Accountability Act at REI’s Seattle flagship store with support from our economy. Without es, 160 elected officials, and 3,000 health professionals to call for a full business leaders from across Washington’s economy. Climate Solutions, the and thorough review of proposed coal export terminals in Oregon and Washington. Over the course of our campaign, our grassroots base Our Business Partnerships Program was instrumental in building engagement with the broad coalitions to support Clean Fuels Standards in Oregon and business community submitted more than 410,000 comments expressing concern about coal exports, and nearly 17,000 attended hearings. As a result of our Washington, garnering support from business leaders and elected would not be where it is at collective efforts, proposals in Grays Harbor, WA, Port of St. Helens, officials. These business-led coalitions include major transportation today.” OR, and Coos Bay, OR, were shelved. energy providers, large and small mainline businesses, and companies and organizations with fleet operations—all of whom recognize the – Tom Kelly, President, In October, Climate Solutions and partners helped to bring more than economic and public health imperative of transitioning to cleaner Neil Kelly Company 1,000 people to oil-train safety hearings in Olympia and Spokane, ex- fuels. pressing concerns about climate, public health, and safety issues with climatesolutions.org/climatecast/signup fossil fuel transport. Climate Solutions supported the national Risky Business Project by organizing a series of events in Seattle and Portland featuring former US Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson. The business-focused events Building Business Partnerships helped demonstrate the strong economic case for climate action. In the Summer and Fall of 2014, Climate Solutions partnered with Ceres and scores of business leaders across the region to launch the Oregon and Washington Business Climate Declarations, demon-

page 7 raising our profile and building organizational strength

Stepping Up Our Donor Support: to learn in greater depth about the problems and solutions “Climate Solutions In 2014, we raised over $2 million in contributions from we are working on. 2014 kicked off with our annual “State of has played a pivotal individual donors. Thank you so much for your support. the Union” discussion to update donors on our goals. In the spring, national polling expert Dave Metz briefed Oregon leadership role in the donors about the West Coast Climate Campaign to cap and Power Past Coal coalition. Successful Signature Events At our Annual Reception in Olympia, Annual Breakfast in put a price on carbon pollution across the region – the most In Longview they have Seattle, and Annual Dinner in Portland we raised almost important element to drive down climate pollution and rap- been right beside us $500,000 for Climate Solutions. We surpassed our fundrais- idly grow clean energy solutions. In September, we featured a in our fight against ing goals at both the Annual Breakfast and Annual Dinner first-hand recap of the People’s Climate March from Climate big coal. They have thanks to impassioned donor appeals from Reverend Kath- Solutions staff reporting from New York City. A fall event in leen Patton, one of our region’s top climate leaders within the Portland featured the Oregon Business Climate Declaration, educated, organized, and while a Seattle event, Accelerating Urban Carbon Reduction, encouraged us throughout faith community. David Gelber, co-creator and co-executive producer of Showtime series Years of Living Dangerously featured our New Energy Cities program. That event show- this long struggle for our keynoted our 6th Annual Breakfast in Seattle, which also fea- cased how King County and local cities are demonstrating climate, and for the health tured remarks from Governor Jay Inslee. WA State Repre- regional climate leadership, with a discussion with Climate of our community. I am sentative was our special guest speaker at our Solutions’ New Energy Cities program partners, including grateful for such soulful Annual Reception, at which R.D. Grunbaum & Linda Orgel King County Executive Dow Constantine, City of Mercer Is- land Mayor Bruce Bassett, and Shoreline City Councilmem- and wise partners.” received the Sam Garst Climate Champion Award for their inspiring work with Power Past Coal. Hannah Jones, Chief ber Will Hall. – Rev. Kathleen Patton, Sustainability Officer and VP of the Innovation Accelerator Rector, St. Stephen’s at Nike, keynoted our 6th Annual Dinner in Portland. In Received Recognition Episcopal Church, October, Climate Solutions was highlighted by Masterworks Jessica Finn Coven, our Washington State Director, was Choral Ensemble as their “Spotlight in Community” orga- honored as one of the 2014 “Four Under Forty” top clean Longview, WA nization. Also in October, Climate Solutions was featured energy leaders in the region by the NW Energy Coalition. as the beneficiary organization at the second annual Come Nationally, the Blue Green Alliance Foundation honored Together for the Planet concert in Seattle. Thanks so much our Senior Policy Advisor KC Golden and Washington State to our sponsors, table captains, hosts, board of directors, and Labor Council President Jeff Johnson with “Right Stuff” volunteers for helping to make our events possible. awards for their work to promote a sustainable environment and economy. Donor Appreciation Pictured opposite, top row: Climate Solutions Executive Director Gregg Small; Oregon Gov. Our 350 Club major donor appreciation receptions and Kate Brown with CS Oregon Director Kristen Sheeran; Washington Gov. Jay Inslee with Climate telephone briefings featured experts and compelling speak- Justice Ambassadors; CS Development Director Savitha Reddy Pathi, OneAmerica Executive Director Rich Stolz, CS Board Vice President Stephanie Solien, and Washington Bus Executive ers, giving Climate Solutions’ Giving Circles opportunities Director Toby Crittenden. Middle row: Maria Ehsan with Washington State Senator Cyrus Habib; CS Director of Strategic Innovation Eileen V. Quigley with Bill Donnelly at the People’s Climate March, New York City; People’s Hearing against coal export, Portland, OR. Bottom row: Christine Garst receives Climate Solutions’ inaugural Sam Garst Award; King County Environmental Policy page 8 Advisor Megan Smith with Ross Baker and Brenna Davis of Virginia Mason.

communicating what’s at stake Gov. Inslee links Jimi Hendrix, the Beach Boys, Nirvana and solar panels Joel Connelly, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, May 19, 2014 Gov. Jay Inslee played the happy warrior, TV executive producer David Gelber (“Years of Living Dangerously”) played the angry media critic and Episcopal priest the Rev. Kathleen Patton brought Lucifer into the coal train de- bate, as the group Climate Solutions roused a packed breakfast at the Westin on Monday.

Not in my backyard: US sending dirty coal abroad Climate woes, income inequity can be The Climate of Man Associated Press, July 28, 2014 Elizabeth Kolbert, New “Coal export along the Columbia River fought together Yorker, April 25, 2014 is not a good investment,” said Power KC Golden and Jeff Johnson, K. C. Golden, policy director for the Past Coal campaign director Beth The Columbian, group Climate Solutions, recently Doglio, “and we are not gonna make it Sept. 14, 2014 outlined what he calls “the Keystone easy for them.” Principle.” It goes as follows. To avoid truly catastrophic climate change, the world needs to avoid new, long-term Intel, eBay in forefront as capital investments that are going Oregon tech companies join to ‘lock in’ dangerous levels of carbon U.S.-China Climate emissions. A project that clearly fails fight against climate change the Keystone Principle test is Keystone Sustainable Business Oregon, Deal Another Blow itself; the pipeline, Golden notes, is Sept 23, 2014. To Big Coal ‘both a conspicuous example of this kind Think Progress, Nov 12, of investment and a powerful symbol for 2014 the whole damned category.’ Climate change solutions Noting that the coal indus- can come from the military try has frequently asserted Chris Bast, Seattle Times, June 7, 2014 that developing economies More than 100 Working together, Pacific Northwest states can will be a growth area for Washington businesses become America’s first coal-free, clean-ener- coal, Ross Macfarlane, who gy-powered region. By developing state-specif- directs the business part- call for strong action ic actions, [we can] end our reliance on coal and nership program at Climate on climate change drive new investment, new job creation and a Solutions, said “that story is more secure energy future. no longer reflecting reality.” Puget Sound Business Journal, Oct. 27, 2014 capturing solutions stories The Clean Energy Economy Happening Now How a strip club becomes a climate justice solution Sunnyside Up Working together, local groups in Portland’s Cully In a community at the crossroads of our shared energy neighborhood are redefining sustainability and devel- future, a growing solar company is making the clean opment as an anti-poverty strategy. Here, as in many economy real. With coal companies eyeing the Washing- cities, low-income communities and people of color are ton coast for a massive expansion of coal export, Belling- disproportionately harmed by pollution and a chang- ham-based solar energy firm itek Energy is helping make ing climate. In Cully, community groups make plans to create parkland and Whatcom County the most solarized county in the state. Itek’s employees are redevelop underused spaces—including a former strip club at the heart of the concerned about climate change, and motivated by the fact that they are help- neighborhood—creating new jobs and housing, increasing sustainable design, ing our region do something about it. and protecting the neighborhood for those who live there.

Renewing Brew A Clean Burn From the farm to the foam in a pint glass, Oregon busi- Transportation is the largest contributor to carbon emis- nesses are building a sustainable life cycle for beer sions in both Washington and Oregon, where a growing through clean energy and energy efficiency. Craft brewing coalition of business leaders, public health professionals is an economic powerhouse in Oregon, where great beer and others are standing up to Big Oil, and working to means great business and jobs across the state. Like many clean up tailpipe emissions. Their strategy: to put in place other regional industries that rely on fertile land, clean air and water, farmers Clean Fuels standards that will clean our air, safeguard and brewers are recognizing the impacts of climate change on their products our health, and create homegrown jobs. Jeff Haas, CEO of General Biodiesel, and supply chain—and the opportunities for instilling climate solutions into worked as a Texas oilman before deciding that renewable energy was a better the way they run their business. With help from Energy Trust of Oregon, many bet for a healthy future. Renée Klein of the American Lung Association agrees, businesses helping supply the region with craft brews are finding ways to lower saying: “The oil industry claims it is too expensive to clean up their act. My their energy use, reduce their carbon footprint, invest in the future, and save response is that we can’t afford not to: cleaner fuels are essential for public money along the way. health and healthy lungs.”

WEC @wecprotects 28 350 dot org @350 May 14 Gael Tarleton John Kitzhaber Dow Constantine Feb 2014 If you haven’t read this great @GaelTarleton May 19 @GovKitz Jul 15 @kcexec Aug 18 Our friends at .@climates- KC Golden piece on #divest- Clean climate in our time - Oregon companies step up What climate leadership olution are hard at work ment yet, you absolutely @climatesolution breakfast. in the fight against climate looks like: #KingCounty making sure #WA will have should: http://climates- Choices now. WA, CA, OR, change, via @PDXBizJour- govts to reduce GHG emis- cleaner air! kplu.org/post/ olutions.org/cs-journal/ BC in this together! w/ @ nal - http://www.bizjour- sions 80% by 2050: ow.ly/ enviro-gr... divest.-separate.-win-1 … @ cyrushabib. nals.com/portland/blog/ AsRkM via @climatesolution climatesolution sbo/2014/07/... Hardwood Biofuels Collin Rees @collinrees Lars Johansson @AHB_NW May 9 Governor Jay Inslee Jun 25 Justin Boevers @Larsj_Seattle Oct 30 Excellent video on a Clean @GovInslee May 19 “We can’t put the fire out @justinboevers Jul 23 Washington businesses: Fuels Standard for Washing- Joined #climateleadership instantly, but we can stop Oregon businesses declare: Innovation demands climate ton State from @climateso- this morning at @climateso- spraying gas on it” @cli- climate progress is our pri- action shar.es/10tQ2l via @ lution. vimeo.com/92186529 lution bfast. Here in WA, we matesolution’s KC Golden. ority shar.es/L1Akq via ClimateSolution are leaders and optimists. #ActOnClimate @climatesolution We will #ActOnClimate page 11 staff as of Spring 2015 Seattle

Gregg Small Owen Atkins Chris Bast Kara Dunn Alex Epstein Jessica Finn Coven KC Golden Derek Hoshiko Executive Grants Manager Business Bookkeeper and Field Manager Washington State Senior Policy Database Manager Director Partnerships Office Manager Director Advisor Manager

Doug Indrick Kimberly Larson Jonathan Lawson Ross Macfarlane Savitha Reddy Kat Plimpton Eileen V. Quigley Claire Reimer Information Director of Digital Senior Advisor Pathi Development Director of Development Technology Help Communications Communications Business Development Associate Strategic Innovation Manager Desk Professional and Marketing Manager Partnerships Director

Joëlle Robinson Ben Serrurier Connor Sharpe Marlyn Twitchell Elizabeth Willmott Seth Zuckerman Field Director Washington Policy Administration and Sustainable New Energy Cities Senior Writer/ Specialist Finance Director Advanced Fuels Program Manager Research Analyst Program Director Portland

Kristen Jenna Garmon Ann Gravatt Carrie Hearne Max Muller Sheeran Research Analyst Policy Advisor Oregon Business Oregon Oregon Director Partnerships Communications Manager Manager Olympia

Beth Doglio Jennifer Molfetta Teresa Myers Shannon Campaign Database Associate Events Director Sedgwick page 12 Director Bookkeeper Thanks to our interns and office volunteers. “We can get what we need, but only because the board leadership people engaged on the committed to creating a low-carbon issue–like the people here future for the Pacific Northwest at this [Climate Solutions] breakfast–are keeping that message clearly in front of all the politicians.” — Bill Gates , Co-Chair, Marc Daudon, Stephanie Solien, Haeryung Shin, Daniel Weise, Bill and Melinda Gates President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Marc is principal Stephanie is a civic activist Haeryung is a Daniel is formerly a Stanford and co-founder of who has worked in politics, principal at North University professor and was Foundation Cascadia Consulting government, and the nonprofit Hill Law Advisory part of the team at Microsoft Group. arena for more than 25 years. LLC. Research.

Lisa Adatto Ash Awad Jabe Blumenthal Dave Bricklin James Dailey Lars Johansson Lisa most recently served Ash is Vice President - Energy & Jabe is the designer Dave is a partner in James brings a long Lars is an active as Oregon Director for Facility Services for McKinstry of the first version of the Seattle law firm of standing interest in cleantech angel investor Climate Solutions. Co. He and his team support Excel at Microsoft. Bricklin & Newman, climate and is CTO of and mentor to early stage cities, counties, schools, medical LLP. Micro Energy Credits. cleantech companies. centers, and other clients.

John Morris Virinder Singh Alexandra Loeb Steve Sundquist David Van’t Hof Kathy Washienko John is a director at Fluid Virinder is Director Alex is a former VP for the Steve retired after 21 years at David is a shareholder in Kathy is a Senior Partner Market Strategies, where he of Regulatory and tablet PC at Microsoft who now the Russell Investment Group the Portland office of the for Climate Strategies with is senior program manager for Legislative Affairs at EDF pursues her environmental in Tacoma. He is now a Partner Pacific Northwest law Breakthrough Strategies and the Northwest ENERGY STAR Renewable Energy. interests in the Northwest. with Social Venture Partners firm of Lane Powell PC. Solutions, and a member of Homes program. and former chair of the Seattle the National Advisory Board School Board. of the Union of Concerned Scientists. gratitude Climate Solutions’ board and staff OUR GIVING CIRCLES: Members of our Giving Circles and the would like to express our deep gratitude for the continued commitment and 350 Club receive special communications and invitations to exclusive support from the following individuals, foundations, and corporations whose events. More information on our Giving Circles and donating can be gifts given between Jan. 1 and Dec. 31 2014 make our work possible.​​ found at ClimateSolutions.org/donate/giving-circles.

Climate Hawk Laird Norton Family Katharyn A. Gerlich David Marin & Amanda Annika Berman Mike Ehrenberg & Donna Anne Kroeker & Richard Foundation High Stakes Foundation Halpin John & Maria Bliss Richman Leeds $500,000+ Kongsgaard-Goldman Clement & Elizabeth Sarah Blumenthal Environmental Defense Gary & Marcia Lagerloef Anonymous (2) Climate Foundation McCarthy Paul & Debbi Brainerd Fund Arlene Levy Champion Alex Loeb & Ethan Microsoft Bricklin & Newman, LLP Espresso Parts LLC Clayton Lewis & $200,000 - $499,999 Meginnes Moda Health Toby Bright Evercore Wealth Tom Rasumssen Anonymous (1) $25,000 - $49,999 McKinstry Nike, Inc. Karen Brown Management Ruth & Terry Lipscomb 11th Hour Project Anonymous (2) Mize Family Foundation Judy Pigott Becky Brown Ben Garrett Deborah Hagen-Lukens The Seattle Foundation, Jabe Blumenthal & Julie Peach Foundation Scan Design Foundation California Water Gerding Edlen & Jim Lukens Donor Advised Edsforth Mary Pigott Seattle Children’s Environment Association GMMB MacDonald-Miller Facility Vanguard Charitable, Donor The Brainerd Foundation Sherry Richardson & Seattle City Light City of Portland, Bureau of Sally Goodwin & Kurt Solutions Advised Energy Foundation James Montague Sierra Club Planning & Sustainability Hoelting Ross & Lisa Macfarlane Wallace Global Fund Flora Family Foundation Sara & Evan Robinson Stephanie Solien & City of Seattle, Office KD & Amy Hallman Mary A Crocker Trust Nick & Leslie Hanauer Rose Foundation for Frank Greer of Sustainability & Jane Harvey & Charlie Robert Matthews $150,000 - $199,999 The Harder Foundation Communities & the Starbucks Coffee Company Environment Curtis Oliver & Sonja Max Anonymous (1) New Priorities Foundation Meyer Memorial Trust Environment Tom Steyer & Kat Taylor Clean Energy Works Chris Hawkins & Sayre David Maymudes & Ordinary People Foundation The Sierra Club Foundation, Eric & Cynthia Strid CLEAResult Hodgson Emily Anthony Schwab Charitable Fund, $100,000 - $149,999 Donor Advised Vulcan Inc Clif Bar Family Foundation Jeanette L. Henderson & Anne McDuffie & Tim Wood Bullitt Foundation Donor Advised Steve & Liann Sundquist Washington Business Cosmo Specialty Fibers Inc Andrew Behm Milepost Consulting, Inc. David & Lucile Packard Greg & Nancy Serrurier Tortuga Foundation Alliance Craft3 RL Heyer Peter Miller & Jean Johnson Foundation Kathy Washienko Rogers & Julie Weed Joan Crooks & Don Davies Pete Higgins & Leslie Magid Mills Family Fund of the The Stolte Foundation Climate Martha Wyckoff & Jerry Tone Philip & Cathy Davis Maggie Hooks, Oregon Community Protector Climate Leader Dennis Adler Charitable Hooks-Ferrari Foundation Climate Hero Climate Friend Gift Fund Charitable Gift Fund Bill Mitchell $10,000-$24,999 $5,000-$9,999 Sarah Doherty & Iberdrola Renewables Morgan Stanley Trust, $50,000 - $99,999 Tom & Sonya Campion Lisa Adatto & Tom O’Connor $1000-$4,999 Andrew Conru David Masuda Lars & Eva Johansson Donor Advised Anonymous (1) David & Leigh Bangs Anonymous (6) William Donnelly King County Department Harriett Morton Alki Fund of the Rockefeller Emily Hall Tremaine Cascadia Consulting Group Dawn Aiken & Foundation Lynn & Hoby Douglass of Natural Resources Neil Kelly Company Family Fund Cosman Family Foundation Miguel de Campos Lauren Dudley & Parks NW Natural The Boeing Company Energy Trust of Oregon Marc & Maud Daudon Alaska Airlines Fidelity Charitable, Donor EDF Renewable Energy Margaret A Kitchell Oregon Community Compton Foundation David & Patricia Giuliani Bruce & Joann Amundson EDP Renewables North Martha Kongsgaard & Foundation, Donor Advised Family Foundation Marcia Barton Karen Fries America LLC Peter Goldman Advised page 14 The Hendrix Foundation Beneficial State Bank Pacific Ag University of Washington, Elizabeth & Kaya Bekiroglu David Frockt Hyeok Kim & Jeremy Mohr & Gregg Small Pacific Ethanol Inc College of Built Ruth Bell Erik Froyd Michael Parham Elizabeth Zavodsky Jerry Smith Pac/West Green Environments Mark Benoit Environmental Renee Klein Cary Moon Megan Smith Growth Group University of Washington, Eric Berman Entrepreneurs (E2) Ron Klein Mr. Tom Moore & Amy Snover Kevin Phaup & Cathy College of Environment Peter Bladin Craig Gannett Ronni Klompus Dr. Barbara Schwartz Amy Solomon Wissink Virginia Mason Peter Blood Ulrich & Nona Ganz Jesse Kocher Rashad Morris South Sound Solar, Inc. Plus M Productions Washington Environmental Gino Borland Jenna Garmon Thomas Konicke John C. Morris Janet & Peter Stanley Portfolio 21 Investments Council George & Karen Bray Paul Garner & Claire Hector Lyn & David Kratz Will Mowe & Kathy Saitas Leslie Stanton Puget Sound Energy Washington Women’s Matt Briggs Mike & Chris Gerke Edward J. & Anne & Shirish Mulherkar Ellen & Charles Stearns Ingrid Rasch Foundation, Donor Clark Brockman Theresa Gibney Margaret Kushner Teresa & Dale Myers Louise Seeley Stonington Heather & Eric Redman Advised Terri Butler KC Golden & Kristi Mark & Eileen Kweller Neal Myrick Ted & Bridget Sturdevant Floyd & Judy Rogers Ron & Meg Watson Cedar Grove Composting Skanderup Kristen Laine & Jim Collins Aki Namioka Paula Swedeen Gideon & CJ Rosenblatt Daniel Weise Cheryl Clark & Stephan Aaron Goldfeder Laird Norton Wealth Sharon Nelson Amy Theobald & Cara Ross Strategic Western Washington Coonrod Lavinia Gordon & Managment Erin Nelson Beth Lee William & Jill Ruckelshaus University - Institute Arvia Morris & Peter Richard Benner JC Lamb & TR Lamb Craig & Deanna Norsen David Thyer & Jane Hedreen Maureen Ryan for Energy Studies Clitherow Jere Grimm Keats & Jane Landis Olympia Federal Savings Terry Tilton Donna Sakson & Wilburforce Foundation Robert Cole Kevin Hagen Tim Larson Mike & Julie O’Brien Trillium Asset Jonathan Mark Heidi Wills & Kobi Yamada, Julie Colehour Roger Harrison & Bill Lazar Tom Osdoba Management, LLC Satya & Rao Remala Compendium, Inc James & Kristen Dailey Margaret Harris Randell Leach Ben & Julie Packard UET Foundation Woodland Park Zoo Michael DeBell Mary V. Harvey Devin Lehmann Sara & Forrest Parsons Drussila van Hengel Seattle Academy Brad Zenger, Ecoworks Gun Denhart Elon Hasson Michael Lewellen Savitha Reddy Pathi Menno Van Wyk Seattle Metropolitan Foundation Chris & Heather Dennett Regina Hauser & Stuart Liebowitz Miguel Perez-Gibson LeAnn Vargo Chamber of Commerce Atul Deshmane Chris Carson Ellie Linen Low & Dave Low Carl Peters Moya Vazquez Seattle Public Utilities 350 Club Ron DiGiacomo Gerri & Bob Haynes Sarah Livingstone & Harry Peterson-Nedry Constance & Richard Voget Patricia Serrurier George Divoky Jeremy Hays Linda Busche Eileen V. Quigley & Nancy Lee Ward Peter & Penny Serrurier $350-$999 Patti & Don Dill Carrie Hearne Rick Locke Dmitri Iglitzin Washington State University Ron & Eva Sher Anonymous (2) William Dougall Helion Energy Jim Loder & Todd Green Rosemary Quigley Rogers Weed / Haeryung Shin Mark Abramson & Drive Oregon Stew Henderson & Meredith Lohr & REDSIDE 1Energy Systems Brian Simmons Therese Beale Jane Ediger Kathy Cox Chase Barton Renewable Northwest Collin Whitehead Skanska Benjamin Ackers Scott Edwards & Ashley Henry Keith Loveless Project Dennis & Jean Wilde Snohomish PUD Bruce Agnew Kimberly Larson Bruce Herbert Susan & Jeffrey Lubetkin Paul Roberts Erik Wohlgemuth Social Venture Partners AHA! Evergreen Consulting Heritage Bank Elise Lufkin & Amos Galpin Judy Ruskell Richard Woo Sound Transit Anchor QEA Group LLC Tim & Bev Hesterberg Jean Malarkey Nicole Sanders Linda Wordeman Meredith Stelling & Tara Anderson Evergreen State Heat & AC Amy Hillman Jay Manning Jan Schaeffer & Tuck Wilson Scott & Jenny Wyatt Craig Shank Jay Arnold & Mary EVO2GO Doug Howell & Nancy Hirsh Ann Martin Georgia Schell Alex Young Jim Stimmel, CLEAResult Beth Binns Donna Ewing Anitra Ingalls Steve & Teri Mason Molly Seaverns Ann Zavitkovsky & SunPower Corporation John Atcheson Jane Faulkner Jay & Trudi Inslee Shaula Massena Samantha & Parker Lindner Swiftsure Capital Dorothy Atwood Laura Feinstein Deborah Jensen & Jessica McColgin Jonathan Seltzer Valerie Tarico & Brian Ash Awad David Finn & Katharine Steve Malloch Jason McEvers Ben Serrurier Up to $350 Arbogast Diego Baca & Claire Reimer Harkins Ben Johnson Alexandra McKay Sarah Severn Anonymous (77) The Seattle Foundation Shannon Bailey Carol & Jim Foley Paul Johnson John & Lisa Merrill Eric & Becca Shew 3Degrees Inc Umpqua Bank Sonia & Kendall Baker Kathe Fowler Brad Kahn David & Laura Midgley Margo Shiroyama Marcela Abadi Paul Balle Polly Freeman & Jim Becker Dr. Gary & Wendy Kaplan Don Mitchell Benjamin Sibelman Hamdi Abdulle Bruce & Nannette Bassett Elaine & John French Tom Kelly Virinder & Jessica Singh Nick Abraham page 15 Sharon Abreu Shirley Beelik Rod Brown Kit Shan Chan David Danner Alan Durning Corey Fitch Brian Acarregui Scott Beetham Wendy Brown & Katerie Chapman Ruth Darden E3 Washington, Joe Fitzgibbon Brandon Adams Tom Beierle George Wilhere North Cheatham James Daudon Abby Ruskey Andy Flodin Cynthia Adams / PEARL Elizabeth Bennett Shanna Brownstein Carl Chew David H Jones & Kathryn Sarah Ealey David Fluharty Ginny Adelsheim David & Hilary Benson Chloe Brussard Molly Chidsey Raich Charitable Fund Earth Advantage Institute Scott Fogarty & Janis Adler Larisa Benson Shanthi Bry Lara Christensen Susan Davidson & David Earth Ministry Courtney Brown Gabe Aeschliman LeeAnne Beres Tom Buchanan, WPSR MJ Christopher Thompson Jae Easterbrooks Nanette Fok Lori Ahouse Elizabeth Berggren Adam Buick City of Mercer Island Holly Davies Heather Beusse Eberhardt Tyler Folsom David & Brianna Albano Scott Berggren Bob Bulgrien City of Seattle Brenna Davis Susan Economon Michael Foster Eric Albertson Luis Bernal & Linda Glasier GJ Bulson City of Seattle Office Carl Davis Ecotrust Karin Frank Al Aldrich Alex Bernhardt Ann Burkhart of the Mayor Huw Davis William Eddie Kris Fransen Jennifer H. Allen Lynn Best Dick Burkhart City of Tacoma Jacob Davis Mike Eddy Hilary Franz AmazonSmile Foundation Patricia Betts Susan Burnett Sally Clark Stephanie Davis William Edmonds Karen Fraser Beth Amsbary bgC3 Bob Burns Dan Clarkson Craig Davison Lucy Edmondson & Fred Hutchinson Cancer Janis & Mark Anable Pamela Birkel Heather Burpee Steve Clem Karen C. Dawson Paul Elwood Research Center Tad Anderson Carla Bitter Carie & Troy Bussey The Climate Trust Tania de Sa Campos Peggy & David Edwards Eric Freed Michal Anderson Craige & Laura Blackmore Paul M Butler IV Quinn Closson Megan Decker Chris Eggen Ann Freeman-Manzanares Paul K Anderson Blue Star Gas Michael Cadigan Tyler Cluverius Tony Defalco Maria Ehsan Bob Freitag Ella Andrews Jerry Boese Barbara Cairns Peter Cogswell Bill DeLacy Mark Eiselt Friends of Michael Josh & Leann Andrews Bruce Bohmke Hal Calbom Amber Cole Michael Dembrow Elephant’s Delicatessen Dembrow Linda Andrews Janine Boire Ted Caloger Rhea Coler Tania DePue Sunshine Elliott Friends of Reuven Carlyle Sarah Angell Joni Bosh Cambia Community Alan & Leslie Comnes Sally DeSipio Matt & Elana Emlen Patrick & Katheryn Frierson The Arbor Group at UBS Bill Boyd Impact Fund Richard Conlin Elizabeth Dickinson Energy Efficiency Howard Frumkin J. Dwyn Armstrong Jamie Boyd Nathaniel Caminos Michelle Connor Laurie Dils & Gregg Dorris Finance Corp David Fujimoto Allison Arnold Kristen Boyles Phillip J Campagna Benjamin Constantino Lisa DiMartino EnergySavvy Fulcrum Capital Dee & Bill Arntz William Bradbury & Fred Campbell Lynn Corliss Dispenza Illustration John Engber Ashley Fullenwider Mark Ashida Katy Eymann CapStone Solutions Tim Corrigan & Design, Inc Kristi England Meghan Fuller Owen Atkins & Jennifer Bradford Lynda Carey, Bellwether Dan Corum Distributed Energy Perry England Kim Fuqua Jennifer Auge Nicholas Bratton Housing Beverly Corwin Management, Inc. Robin Engle Lina Miller Furst & Jared Axelrod Alice Bray Steve Carlson Robert Cowan Beth Doglio & Eddy Cates Linda Enlow Marc Furst Janet Baad Lucy Brehm & Alexandra Carr J. Thomas Craighead Jr Suzanne Dolberg EnviroIssues Fuse IQ Christen Bailey David Newhall Matthew Carter Tom Crawford John Donahue & John Erickson Jeff Gaisford Ross C Baker David Brenner Cascade Bicycle Club Tom Crisp Christine Ciancetta Suzanne Dale Estey Diana Gale & Jerry Hillis Nancy & Howard Bales Thomas Breunig Cascadia Capital LLC Toby Crittenden Susan & Steve Dorsch Vincent Fan Maradel Gale Kevin Banister Parsons Brinckerhoff Cascadia Community Angela Crowley-Koch James Douglas Bill Farver & Kathy Gordon Anil Ganti Ruth Baroach Bristlecone Advisors College Sara Crumb Hoby & Lynn Douglass Fritz Feiten Gordon Gardiner Erik Barr, Director of Brotherton Strategies Ken Case Annie & Scott Cubberly Laura Doyon Rich Feldman John Gardner Practice, Patano Studio David Broustis Kari Cassidy-Diercks Charlie Cunniff Janet G Drago Leith M. Fessel Paul Garner Architecture Audra Brown Deb Casso Julee Cunningham Mendy Droke Jacob Fey Marcia Garrett Blaine Bartholomew Graham & Kendall Brown Jan & Duke Castle Mary Cunningham Steven Dubiel Rebecca Field Christine Garst Chris & Caitlin Bast Jason Brown Catalyst 2030 Thomas & Shirley Cyr Janet Duecy Fifty Plus One Genna & Sage Garver Mike Bathum Jennifer Brown Michelle Caulfield Cara Wass de Czege Andrea Durbin Jessica & Patrick Lucy Gaskill-Gaddis & Neil Beaver Katherine Brown Andrea Caupain Larry Daloz Izzi Durham Finn Coven Terry Gaddis Eric Beckman Michael Brown Robert McKelvey Skai & Kelly Dancey Lisa B. Durham Jana Fischback Carolyn & Ed Gastellum page 16 Jana Gastellum Arnie Gunderson Carol Holding William Jones M. Thomas Kroon John Lueders Alexandra Mertens GE Foundation Bob Gunn Carolyn Holland Duane Jonlin Stacey Krum John C. MacLean Microsoft Matching Richard Gelb Brian Gunn Cheron Holman Dorothy Jordan Ann Krumboltz Lisa & John MacLean Jim Middaugh & Anna Brian Geller Kamuron Gurol Francesca Holme Michael Jostrom Robert Kuehn Greg Macpherson Goldrich Richard Genece Jeffrey Gustafson Rory Holscher Robert Kahn Matt Kuharic Robert Mahon Mike + V Michel George Kendall Guthrie Eric Holtz Avery Kanode Ray LaForge Sarah Maier Egils Milbergs Laurance Geri Guy Carpenter & Jonathan Hopkins Kathleen Kapla Laird Norton Company Elliot Mainzer Ashley Miller & Evann Chris Gerke Company, LLC David Horwath David Kaplan Natalie Lamberjack Daniel Malarkey Strathern Marilyn & Clark Gilman Jami Haaning Derek Hoshiko Sanjay Kapoor Christina Skellenger Anand Maliakal Connie Miller Joseph Ginsburg Cyrus Habib Eric Hotlz Emma Karlsson Langford Kathy Malley Dwight Miller Glumac Engineers Angelika Hagen-Breaux Mary Howard Gene Karpinski Deborah Lapidus David Mann Erin Miller Glumac, Inc. Sarah Hall Marsha Hudson David Katz & Leslie Gilbert Jennifer Lapin Michael Mann Scott Miller Tim Godfrey Robyn Hallonquist Mary Humphries & Susan B & Glenn Steve Larson Mary Manous Shyla Miller Amanda Godwin Leif Halvorson Barry Wenger Kavanaugh George Warren Lawrence Caitlin Mariani Sophie Cain Miller Tod Gold Sephir Hamilton Gretchen Hund Mary & Stephen Keeler Dewey Lawson Shirley & Ricardo Marroquin Tim Miller Leisa Goldberg Jason Hamlin Steve Hunt Keiki Kehoe Jonathan Lawson & Susan Langdon Marsh Pete Mills Benjamin Golden Roel Hammerschlag Rhonda Hunter Jennifer Keller Gleason Mike Marshall Victor & Melissa Minjares Patti Goldman Paula Hammond Brion & Vera Hurley Becky Kelley Lazar Foundation Steve Marshall Minta Crafts Rodrigo Gonzalez Andrew Haon Janice & Tom Huseby Danny Kelley League of Conservation Christina Marx Greg Moga Kathryn Gores Michael Harbour IBEW Local 48 K Kelly Voters Rachel Matthews Jeremy Mohr Benna Gottfried Lon Hardey Anthony Francis Icasiano Mike Kelly Robin LeBaron Anne MacArthur Peter Mohr Jeffry Gottfried Thomas Hargrove Robert Ingman Heather Kent Ken Lederman & Meredith John C McCoy Susan Monas Jessica Gould John Harrison Mike & Barb Ingram Craig Kenworthy Dorrance Sarah McCoy Valentina Montecinos Michael Grady Regina Hauser Dena Isaac Sharon & Jeff Kenyon Kalin Lee G Catriona McCracken Madeline Moore Faith Graham Julie Hayes Tania Busch Isaksen Aisling Kerins Bill Lemon Joe McDermott Mary Moore Lisa Graumlich Ada Healey Matt Isenhower David Ketter Estella Leopold Mark McDermott Robert Morey Ann Gravatt & Brad Maryellen Hearn Dune Ives Guru Simrit Khalsa Aubrey Lesicki Andrea McFadden Jameson Morrell Ouderkirk Ken Helm Carol Jackson & Neil Reimer Steve Klein Suzan LeVine Chris McFarlane McKenna Morrigan Gray Family Foundation Cameron Hewes Sego Jackson Dee Knapp Christine Lewis Tiffany McGuyer Joey Gray Neha Hewitt Mari Jalbing & Paul Knox Glen Li Kerry McHugh Wayne Morter Mary Gray & James Grant Alan Hickenbottom James Robart Tyler Kocher & Kate Lichtenstein James McIntire Peter Moulton Sam Gray Highland Private Wealth Anne James Joseph Olegario Light Doctor, LLC Bradford McKeown Amy Mower Elyse Green Management Jill Janow Paul Koehler Tamy Linver Dennis McLerran Betsy Moyer Green Building Services Thor Hinckley & Alison Wiley Fred Jarrett Peter Koehler Michele Livingston Elizabeth McManus Seth Muir Kirstin Greene Barbara Hins-Turner Stacia Jenkins Thomas Koehler Jim Loder & PEMCO Marnie McPhee Gretchen Muller Mark Greenfield Joe Hiss James Jensen Paul Koehler-Hanlon Foundation Heather McPherson Chris Munoz Courtney Gregoire Rousena Hoag Jim & Sue Jensen Christina Koons Rachel Lodge James McRoberts Joe Myhra Lori Terry Gregory Marilyn Hoban JH Kelly LLC Teresa Koper Paul Loeb Jon McWilliams Matt Mylet Tom Gries & Erika Hoffman Melanie Hobart Jimmy Jia Dan Kovacich Joe Loeffler Christopher Meek NBBJ Colleen Groll Tim Hoefel AJ Johnson Madeline Kovacs Martin C. Loesch Tom & Dianne Melling Nancy Newell Martha Groom Jan & Harold Hoem Ken Johnson Genessa Krasnow Bill Looney Ryan Mello Eric Newman Robert Grott Roger Hoesterey Lisa Johnson Yvonne Kraus Renee Loveland Kate Menard NextGen Today Groundwork Strategies Ewald Hoffman Terri Johnston Matt Krogh Kristin Luber Mercurius Biorefining Stig Nilsen-Goodin Michael Guidon Jemae Hoffman Phil Jones Jonathan Kroman John Ludlow Sam Merrill Martin Nix page 17 Peter Nix Nancy Penrose J Thomas Ranken Marcia Rutan Sitka Technology Group Mary Sullivan Kay Treakle Andrew Noel Anita Penuelas Tim & Kate Raphael Elizabeth Ryan Rebekah Skelly Tara Sulzen Joseph Tremblay Darcy Nonemacher Ron Pernick Carolyn Rasch Lauren Ryder Laura Skelton Carolina Sun-Widrow & Faith Trimble Daniel Noonan Suzanne Petersen Mary Ratcliff Rebecca Saldana Lourdes & Raven Skydancer RJ Widrow Christie True North Coast Electric Brett Phillips Crystal Raymond Maher Salem Bryce Smith Sustainable Business Remy Trupin & Sharon Northwest Energy Larry Phillips Jeff Reardon Marcia P. Sanders Derek Smith Consulting Grayson Efficiency Alliance Kathleen Pierce Recology CleanScapes Amanda Sargent Lauren C. Smith Sustainable Media Group Bing Tso Northwest Environmental Phil Pigman Adrienne Reed David Sarju Lisa Smith & Richard Coate Beth Sutch Gabriel Tucker Business Council Chris Pihl Spencer Reeder Dave Scalzo Lucas & Rebecca Smith Abigail Swann Leslie Tuomi Northwest Natural Ken Pilcher Tom & Sally Reeve Barbara Scavezze Michael J Smith Jr Kerston Swartz Jonathon & Pamela Turlove Resource Group Scott Piscitello Gerald Reicher Gabriel Scheer Rachel Smith Matt Talbot Frank Turner Rob Nosse Mark Plunkett Brian Reinhardt Steve Schell Ronald Snell Jennifer Tam Jill Turner Tim Nuse Don & Jeanne Poirier Richard Reininger Mark Schleck Amy Solas Harold Taniguchi Unico Properties Carrie Nyssen Sasha Pollack Srilakshmi Remala Patrick Schmitt Mary Solecki Curtis & Wendy Tanner UniEnergy Technologies Keeley O’Connell Rebecca Ponzio & Andrew Lisa Remlinger Michael Schroder Frances Solomon Sue Taoka University of Washington Jonathan Olds Gendaszek Kim Rice Michael Schulte Somali Youth & Family Club Gael Tarleton School of Law Clair Olivers Gino Porazzo TC & Keith Richmond Jackie Schultz Evan Sorce Andrew Taylor Heather Ussery Craig Olson Port of Seattle Riddell Williams PS Scott Homes Inc. Gretchen Sorensen Murray Taylor Karen Valenzuela Janice Cummings O’Mahony Portland State University Callie Ridolfi Seattle 2030 District Sound Cities Association Terrance M. Taylor Manca Valum OneAmerica Institute for Sustainable Chuck Riley Seattle Aquarium Ellen Southard Technology Association Hendrik Van Hemert Oregon State University Solutions Andrea Riniker Seattle City Council Patti Southard of Oregon Van Ness Feldman LLP Bioresource Research Josh Posthuma Justin Roberts Shannon Sedgwick Matthew Sowers Indigo Teiwes Julie & Eric Varness Linda Orgel & RD Jeff Powell Roby Roberts & Lael Pinney Bryce & Chris Seidl Anne Spangler Wendy Temple Jose Vega Grunbaum Michael Powelson Chris Robertson Seinergy Hilary Sparrow Jenifer Thacher Sam & Lisa Howe Verhovek Michael Brian Orr Deb Powers Joelle Robinson Ingrid Ougland Sellie Sparrowhawk Consulting The Bus Project Vestas American Wind Ryan Orth Andrea Pratt Greg Rock Zachary Semke Dale Sperling The Washington BUS Technology Cynthia & David Pratt Phil Rockefeller Allan Spiegel Don Theiler Todd Vogel & Karen Hurst Jason Osgood Tom Preston Chris Roe Roald Bradley Severtson Naomi & David Spinak Amy Theobald Mike Wagenbach Ken Oshima Principle Power, Inc Patricia Ronald & Liz Gallagher Dana Spindler Susan Thoman Mason Walker Jon Owen Laura Probst Katrina Rosen Amy Sewell Jon Staenberg Chris Thompson Alex Walkup Pacific Northwest Promus Energy LLC Rochelle & Richard Conner-Bennett Sharpe Amanda Stanley Julia Thompson Alex Wall National Laboratory Carolyn Prouty Rosenberg & Dug Wehage Tom & Erika Starrs LuAnne Thompson & Greg Bobbi Wallace Todd Paglia PSCCU Bill Ross Amy Shatzkin Peter Steinbrueck Johnson David Walseth Jamie Painter Nico Pucci Kate Ross Kristen Sheeran & Robin Deborah Davis Stewart Phillip Thompson Rhonda Walton John Palka Joseph Puchot Kathy Rossol Hahnel Stoel Rives LLP Rachel Thompson Andy Wappler Parta Oregon Puget Sound Sage Rhys Roth Patrick Shelby Daniel Stonington Joe Thoron Jay Ward Philip Paschke Mary Purdy & Keith Sarah Cody Roth Christy & David Shelton Harriet Strasberg & Eileen Thorsos Joshua Warner Patano Studio Architecture Hitchcock Zoe Rothchild Rahul Shendure & Erika Steve Hodes Jennifer Tice Washington Bus Jane Patton Lisa Quinn Nancy Rottle Schroeder Barbara Strathy Ty Tice Washington State John & Carol Patton Matthew Raeburn Michael & Francie Royce Kevin Shively Kathy Strauss & Judy Todd Department of Commerce The Reverands Kathleen Paul Rucker Megan Shuler Laurence Reeves James R. Tolbert Washington Wildlife & Patton & Richard Green David Ramsay John Rundall & Marian Jared Silliker April Strid Laurel Tomchick Recreation Coalition Sara Patton Sameer Ranade Wineman Ilene Silver & Frank Nelson Gretchen Stronks Rene Toolson Steve Wasson Jamie & Eric Pedersen Katie & James Randall Scott Rusch Carol Sim Brad Struss Nancy Tosta Christian Watchie Robert Pena Steven Randolph David & Hazel Russell Jill Simmons Mike Stuart Clifford Traisman Ashley Waters page 18 Sources of revenue (FY 2014) Patricia Waterston Brian Young in honor of Mother Earth Bill Way Jack Zeiger in honor of Barb Strathy’s FINANCIALS Corey Weathers Jessica Zimmerle 50th Birthday Cynthia Weaver Adam Zimmerman in honor of the Earth sources of revenue (FY 2014) Peter Weisberg Seth Zuckerman in honor of Steve Sundquist Danielle Welliever Craig ZumBrunnen in honor of all our grandchildren Isa Werny in honor of Rev. Kathleen Patton Peter West & Louise Tippens In-Kind Donations in honor of Kristen - $1,575,650 (35.7%) Robert R Wheadon Abby’s Cookies & Cupcakes in honor of Lisa Adatto’s birthday Foundations Jack Whisner A Blooming Hill Vineyard in honor of Robert Jeffers Individual Gifts - $2,493,850 (56.4%) Brenda White ACME Business Consulting Schroder Corporate Gifts - $126,675 (2.9%) Edward Whitesell A to Z Wineworks in honor of Stewart & Earned Income - $144,860 (3.3%) Cameron Whitten Bluewater Organic Distilling Charlie McCleary Events & Conference Registrations - $75,130 (1.7%) Whole Energy Fuels Corp Chehalem in memory of Nancy C Morey Interest - $1,685 (.03%) Emily Wicks Compendium, Inc. in memory of Henri Vetter Nelda Swiggett Davis Wright Tremaine LLP in Memory of Dorothy & Will & Kay Wilcox Desserts by Yvonne Richard Costleigh Total income - $4,417,850* Todd Wildermuth Fish Brewing Company Robert Wilding Fremont Brewing Co Matching and Allocation of program funds (FY 2043) Jana Wiley Hilton Portland Workplace Gifts Kevin O. Wilhelm, Sustainable Hopworks Urban Brewery (HUB) Adobe Business Consulting Olympia Food Co-op Anchor QEA Melinda Williams Pacific Stage The Boeing Company Elizabeth Willmott & Andrew Portland Business Journal & Bank of America allocation of program funds (FY 2014) Storey Sustainable Business Oregon Bill and Melinda Gates Barb Wilson PSAV Presentation Services Foundation Sharon Wilson Soter Vineyards Bullitt Foundation David Wolf Theo Chocolate Cambia Karen Wolf Trade Printery EarthShare of Washington Ginny Wolff Vinum Wine Importing GE Foundation Christian Wood & Distributing Getty Images Maria Wood Waterstreet Café Goldman Sachs & Co Program Services - $2,736,245 (78.4%) Google Barbara Woodford The Westin Seattle Administration - $314,381 (9%) Willamette Valley Vineyard Laird Norton Wealth David Woolley-Wilson Fundraising - $439,728 (12.6%) World Forestry Center Worthy Brewing Management Thomas Wright Microsoft John Wyble Tributes Nike Total expenses - $3,490,354 on behalf of Melissa Majer Portfolio 21 Investments Sara Wysocki Friends of Cooper Island Yaletown Ventures in honor of Chris Jackins Sung Yang in memory of Charles Horman The financial statements of Climate Solutions as of December 31, 2014 were Stuart Yarfitz in honor of Paloma audited by the independent certified accounting firm, Jones & Associates LLC. The Jason Yedinak in honor of Lisa Adatto above are financial highlights. A complete set of audited financial statements is Jacqueline Yerby in honor of Eileen Quigley available upon request and on the Climate Solutions website. Jeff Yin in honor of Dana MacDonald * In 2014 we received two large, unplanned gifts. Much of the surplus realized in Bryce Yonker in honor of Dr. Robert P. Owen Steven Yoo 2014 will be set aside to support activities in 2015 and 2016. page 19 ways you can make a difference

1. Commit for the long haul. Make an ongoing monthly gift or multi-year donation to maximize your contribution. 2. Engage with us online. Join our online community via email lists, Facebook and Twitter. Share our messages, article and stories with your networks. 3. Be a leader at our events. Invite your friends and colleagues to join you by being a table captain or sponsor at one of our fundraising events. 4. Double down. Make your gift go further with a stock donation or via your 5 employer’s matching gift program. 5. Stand up and speak out. Volunteer and donate your time by writing letters, speaking at hearings, or participating in public events.

“It is accurate but insufficient to call Climate Solutions the best climate organization in the region—it just might be the finest regional climate group in the world.” —Denis Hayes, President, Bullitt Foundation

SEATTLE OLYMPIA PORTLAND 1402 Third Avenue, Suite 1305 219 Legion Way SW, Suite 201 610 SW Broadway, Suite 306 Seattle, WA 98101 Olympia, WA 98501 Portland, OR 97205 Phone: 206.443.9570 Phone: 360.352.1763 Phone: 503.206.4837

www.climatesolutions.org