 Conference Highlights

 Hotel Information

 Directions & Map

 Meeting Rooms

2015 ANNUAL CONFERENCE  Program Agenda November 12 -15 | Gainesville  After Conference Activity

 Field Trips 2015 ANNUAL CONFERENCE November 12-15| Gainesville

CONFERENCE SUMMARY

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday November 12 November 13 November 14 November 15

Arrivals General Session General Session Field Trips Conference Check-In AG Review of Strategic Plan Vet College Tour Departures Cocktail & Opening AG Business Meeting Internet Cat Video Festival Reception Cocktail Reception, Dinner Departures & Keynote

CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS We have an outstanding program assembled for this year’s conference. The sessions cover a wide range of animal-related issues:  Exciting science breakthroughs for farm animals, animals in chronic poverty and more  What’s new in saving wildlife, including a dinner presentation by an international expert in responding to oil spills  The Million Cat Challenge  Underserved species, including parrots in captivity and in the wild  Engaging environmentalists in animal welfare  Tools being used to attempt to destroy the careers of those serving animals  New ways to help nonprofits beyond a traditional grant

THANK YOU Animal Grantmakers gratefully acknowledges its members for their generous support of the 2015 Conference with special thanks to:

Patty Finch Patricia Calfee Gladys Cofrin Roger Haston Robert Hutchinson Jeannette Peters Eve Thompson

Cover Photo: shutterstock ANIMAL GRANTMAKERS advancing animal protection, fostering animal philanthropy 2 2015 ANNUAL CONFERENCE November 12-15| Gainesville

HOTEL INFORMATION

1714 SW 34th Street Gainesville, FL 32607 (352) 371-3600 1 800-445-8667

ABOUT THE HOTEL The Hilton University of Florida Conference Center Gainesville hotel is located on the southwest corner of the University of Florida campus, 1.5 hours southwest of Jacksonville and two hours northwest of Orlando. This Gainesville hotel's location means it is ideal for corporate guests. The hotel’s IACC Conference Center features 25,000 sq. ft. of meeting space comprised of 13 meeting rooms, a complimentary business center and complimentary Wi-Fi access throughout the common areas. Keep active in the 24-hour fitness center using the latest exercise equipment. Swim lengths and enjoy the sunshine in the outdoor swimming pool. Relax and revitalize in the hot tub. Unwind in the comfort of your guest room watching an LCD flat-screen HDTV. Spacious Executive Suites offer a separate living area and amenities such as a refrigerator and entertainment area. Experience all-day casual American dining with a European flair at Albert’s Restaurant. Named after Mr. 2-Bits, a famous Florida Gator cheerleader, the 2-Bits Lounge overlooks the outdoor pool area and serves refreshing drinks. Within walking distance of Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field, better known as ‘The Swamp,’ this hotel is the perfect accommodation for attending a Florida Gator game at UF. Hilton University of Florida Conference Center Gainesville is also close to the University of Florida golf course, performing arts center, shops, restaurants and more. PET FRIENDLY UF Hilton allows pets with a $50 non-refundable deposit, maximum weight 75 pounds. LOCAL ATTRACTIONS University of Florida, Florida Gator football at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, Butterfly Rainforest, Florida Museum of Natural History, Gainesville Raceway.

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DIRECTIONS | MAP

DIRECTIONS Jacksonville International Airport I-10 West 13 miles to the US 301. US 301 South to Hilton UF Conference Center Gainesville SR 24. Take SR 24 Southwest to Gainesville. Turn 1715 SW 34th Street right onto 39th Avenue and proceed to 34th Street Gainesville, FL 32607 and make a left. Proceed to Hull Road. The hotel will Local: 352-371-3600 be on the right hand side.

The hotel is situated on the University of Florida Distance from Hotel: 90 mi. campus. Complimentary onsite parking is available. Drive Time: 1:45 hr.

Orlando International Airport FROM AIRPORTS Florida Turnpike north to I-75. Proceed north on I- Gainesville Regional Airport 75 to Exit 384, Archer Road. Right onto Archer Road Proceed onto 39th Avenue. Take a right on to 39th and proceed 1 mile to 34th Street. Take a left onto Avenue to 34th Street. Left onto 34th Street and 34th Street and the hotel will be 3 blocks down on proceed until the intersection of Hull Road and SW the left hand side. 34th Street. The hotel will be on the right hand side of Distance from Hotel: 120 mi. the street. Drive Time: 2:15 hr. Distance from Hotel: 8 mi. Drive Time: 15 min. Local Taxi & Transport Services

Gatorland Taxi (352) 359-7142

Signature Shuttle (352) 219-8778

Gainesville Cab (352) 371-1515

Yellow Cab (352) 378-9160

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DIAGRAM | MEETING ROOMS

BALLROOM FOYER Fitness Center Conference Check-In Desk MAIN ENTRANCE BREAK PAVILION & FOYER/PATIO Dining Outdoor Dining Pavilion Continental Breakfast

Albert’s Board CENTURY BALLROOM Restaurant Room

ELEVATORS Cocktail Receptions & Dinner Front Desk Admin Kitchen Laundry Gift Offices Shop CENTURY BALLROOM General Sessions

Storage CENTURY BALLROOM

LIVE Luncheons DOGWOOD OAK CYPRESS DOGWOOD AG Business Meeting

CIRCLE DRIVE CIRCLE (AG Voting Members Only)

CENTURY

CENTURY BALLROOM BALLROOM Review of Strategic Plan PATIO (AG Members Only) FOYER

HAWTHORNE

Alternate Session for AZALEA HICKORY Non-Members HAWTHORNE

CIRCLE DRIVE

Break

Pavilion Transportation Pick Up

BIRCH CEDAR

MAGNOLIA & Drop Off

Annual conference meeting rooms are shown in blue text.

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THURSDAY | NOVEMBER 12

1:00 – 6:30 PM Conference Check-In Available BALLROOM FOYER

6:00 – 7:45 PM Cocktail Reception with Vegan Hors d’oeuvres CENTURY BALLROOM 7:10 PM Welcome Remarks Patricia Calfee, President, Animal Grantmakers

Member Spotlight ASPCA Claire Sterling, Director, Grant Strategies, Grants Management and Wagmore Foundation Gladys Cofrin, President Robert Hutchinson, Board Member Jeannette Peters, Grants Coordinator

FRIDAY | NOVEMBER 13

7:00 – 8:30 AM Conference Check-In Available BALLROOM FOYER 7:30 – 8:30 AM Continental Breakfast and Networking BREAK PAVILION/FOYER 8:30 AM Opening Welcome Remarks CENTURY BALLROOM Speaker: Jeannette Peters, Grants Coordinator, Wagmore Foundation

Welcome to Florida

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FRIDAY | NOVEMBER 13

8:35 – 9:30 AM On the Road to Save a Million Cats CENTURY BALLROOM The Million Cat Challenge is a shelter-based campaign to save the lives of one million cats in North America over the next five years. The core strategy of the campaign will focus on five key initiatives that offer every shelter, in every community, practical choices to reduce euthanasia and increase live outcomes for shelter cats. Dispensing with old paradigms that weren’t helping cats, hundreds of shelters from Gainesville to Alaska have already signed on to save one, hundreds, or even thousands of cats each year. Speaker: Julie Levy, Maddie’s Professor of Shelter Medicine, University of Florida Broader Perspective: Spotlight on Florida Moderator: Jeanette Peters, Grants Coordinator, Wagmore Foundation

9:30 – 9:45 AM Break

9:45 – 11:15 AM Wildlife in Crisis: Parrots, Captive and Free CENTURY BALLROOM Next to fish, parrots are the most numerous captive wildlife in this country. They are long-lived, and arguably have as rich or a richer emotional and mental life as some of the other captive species which have captured our hearts such as elephants, primates and whales. Though birds are the non-aquatic animals with the greatest freedom of movement and are clearly flock animals, most captive parrots sit alone in small cages in this country, stolen from their parents, sometimes even before hatching. Species are decimated in the wild. Bird mills and a horrific pet-trade abound, both involving the kinds of cruelty we have seen with other species. Yet, parrots have attracted very little national or funder attention. Moderator: Kathy Savesky Buckley, Philanthropic Advisor, A Kinder World Foundation Speakers: Monica Engebretson, North America Campaign Manager for Cruelty Free International Marc Johnson, Founder and CEO, Foster Parrots Ltd. Broader Perspective: Underserved Animals

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FRIDAY | NOVEMBER 13

11:15 – 11:30 AM Break

11:30 AM – Review of Strategic Plan For Voting and Associate DOGWOOD 12:30 PM Members Only (AG Organizational Voting and Non-Voting Members Only) At the 2014 Conference, members met for the first phase of the Strategic Planning Process to share their vision for the next five years for Animal Grantmakers. From that meeting, the Board took those suggestions to guide their work to form a five year Strategic Plan for the organization. The Board will present the plan that was shared via webinar in June and by email. Members will be asked to vote to approve the plan in the Annual Business Meeting.

Moderator: Patricia Calfee, President, Animal Grantmakers

Alternate Meeting Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about Animal HAWTHORNE 11:30 AM - Grantmakers But Were Afraid to Ask 12:30 PM (Alternate Meeting for Non-Members) Learn about the history of Animal Grantmakers, the mission, and where it is headed. Then the session will be open for questions, including questions about which member foundations might be a good networking fit for you. Moderator: Patty Finch, Board Member, Animal Grantmakers

12:30 – 1:45 PM Luncheon | Networking & Tabletop Discussion CENTURY BALLROOM for Strategies Three Committees formed to develop the ideas collected in the 2014 Strategic Planning Meeting from members. Those committees, which worked though conference calls and emails, will have the opportunity to meet in person. Members interested in joining a committee or who have questions about a particular area of the Strategic Plan are welcome. The committees are as follows: Expanded Conference/Learning Opportunities, Data Collection/Publications, and Funder Toolkit.

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FRIDAY | NOVEMBER 13

1:45 – 3:30 PM When There is Smoke Without Fire CENTURY BALLROOM Malicious rumors, psychopathic attacks and revenge-motivated slurs in a digital world are published at lightning speed, can build incredible momentum and passionate support, on and off line, and can do significant damage to animal welfare organizations and the people involved, sometimes tragically derailing once stellar careers. Discerning fact from fiction is complicated but funders will gain insight from the panel about the psychology behind these sometimes vicious attacks, hear firsthand accounts from those targeted, and resources available to funders for verification. Moderator: Patty Finch, Consultant, Pettus Crowe Foundation Speakers: Howard Baskin, MBA, Advisory Board Chairman, Big Cat Rescue Daryl Tropea, PhD, Senior Deputy Director, Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries Randall Lockwood, PhD, Senior Vice President, Forensic Sciences and Anti-Cruelty Projects, American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Broader Perspective: Emerging Topics

3:30 – 4:00 PM Session Break

4:00 – 5:30 PM AG Business Meeting DOGWOOD (AG Organizational Voting Members Only)

5:30 – 7:00 PM Free Time

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FRIDAY | NOVEMBER 13

7:00 – 8:00 PM Cocktail Reception BALLROOM FOYER Dinner and Keynote Address CENTURY BALLROOM 8:00 – 9:00 PM It Takes More Than Soap and Water: 30 Years of Taking Care of Oiled Wildlife It has long been recognized that oil spills impact wildlife, causing suffering, deaths and in some cases contributing to declines in populations. Efforts to help animals caught in oil spills go back at least a century, though for many years it was considered the arena of bunny huggers. In the 21 years between the Exxon Valdez and the Deepwater Horizon there were hundreds of oil spills resulting in the deaths of many thousands of individual wild animals around the world. While some still debate the cost effectiveness of rescuing and cleaning oiled wildlife most, including governments and the oil industry, now recognize that it is an integral part of a responsible cleanup effort. This presentation will look at the history of saving oiled wildlife and will highlight some of the lessons the author has learned over the last 30 years as a wildlife rehabilitator and an oiled wildlife responder. Clumpner’s journey is a remarkable one, beginning as a volunteer bird washer in 1984 to supervising volunteers during the Exxon Valdez in 1989 and the Tampa Bay Oil Spill in 1993, to managing international teams in responses around the world from Argentina to Africa to New Zealand and caring for penguins, puffins, beavers and more with people dedicated to wildlife from around the world. During the response to Deepwater Horizon oil spill disaster he led a group of wildlife capture teams covering Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. The evening will be an inside look at what it is like to care for oiled wildlife and some things we could still improve from someone who has been doing it for more than 30 years. Moderator: Mitchell Fox, Programs Officer, Glaser Progress Foundation Speaker: Curtiss J. Clumpner, Deputy Director - Animal Care Operations Oiled Wildlife Care Network; One Health Institute/Wildlife Health Center

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SATURDAY | NOVEMBER 14

7:15 – 8:15 AM Continental Breakfast BREAK PAVILION/FOYER

8:15 – 9:30 AM Not Business As Usual CENTURY BALLROOM Our panelists will discuss a variety of financial models for helping animals, beyond traditional grant awards. How can nonprofits be assisted with debt financing, portfolio risk assessment and collaborative network grants? What are community foundations doing for animals? And what is a public benefit corporation? Moderator: Robert Hutchinson, Board, Wagmore Foundation

Speakers: Roger Haston, PhD, Executive Director, Animal Assistance Foundation Patty Finch, Vice President, Humane Breakthrough PBC Laura Bonar, RN, Chief Program & Policy Officer, Animal Protection of New Mexico Broader Perspective: Emerging Financial Models

9:30 – 10:00 AM Break

Photo Credit & Copyright: The Chimp Fund, New Mexico Community Foundation’s Chimpanzee Sanctuary Fund.

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SATURDAY | NOVEMBER 14

10:00 – 11:15 AM Helping Animals Survive by Strategic Connectivity CENTURY BALLROOM From wildlife corridor conservation to personal rescue of an injured or distressed animal, the need for safe passage for wildlife and other animals begins at home and extends across continents. Learn how two organizations, employing very different strategies, utilize policy, media, science, and technology to empower individuals, communities, organizations and government agencies with critical tools and information to ensure animal protection, safety, and refuge. Nature can flourish and everyone can help. Moderator: Melanie Anderson, Program Director, Animals, The Summerlee Foundation Speakers: David Crawford, Co-Founder and Executive Director of Animal Help Now Dr. Gary M. Tabor, Founder and Executive Director of the Center for Large Landscape Conservation Broader Perspective: Emerging Practices for Wildlife

Photo Credit: Gary Tabor and Dave Crawford

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SATURDAY | NOVEMBER 14

11:15 – 11:20 AM Teaser Trailer for Luncheon CENTURY BALLROOM Speaker: Scott M. Cullen, Esq., Executive Director of Grace Communications Foundation and Board Member of the Environmental Grantmakers Association 11:30 AM – Lunch 1:00 PM Presentation "As eye-opening as "Blackfish" and as inspiring as "An Inconvenient Truth." "A shocking, yet humorous, journey."

See enticing clip from "Cowspiracy: The Sustainability Secret" focusing on environmental leadership. Our moderator will lead us in a robust discussion of what we can do as Animal Grantmakers, individually and/or collectively, to inspire the environmental community to address the environmental impact of our current agricultural system. Moderator: Scott M. Cullen, Esq., Executive Director of Grace Communications Foundation and Board Member of the Environmental Grantmakers Association 1:20 PM Depart for Vet College 2015 SW 16th Ave. University of Florida Small Animal Hospital of Veterinary Medicine Gainesville (15 transit)

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SATURDAY | NOVEMBER 14

1:45 – 3:15 PM Science to the Rescue VET COLLEGE VAB Auditorium The Science/Tech sector has been advancing solutions for intractable problems of animal welfare in society. Research toward development of non-surgical methods of sterilization and how they can be used to help animals in areas of chronic poverty is making significant progress. We'll also examine the benefit when such patented innovations are held by non-profit entities or are owned within the public domain, including by our federal agencies. Cell-cultured products are in full-throttle development to replace meat production, with the potential to end the suffering that is inherent in factory farming and high-speed slaughterhouses. And fast- developing forensic science is aiding non-human animals via advances in pathology, osteology, criminal investigations and more. Progress!

Moderator: Sue Leary, President, Alternatives Research & Development Foundation Speakers: Doug Eckery, PhD, Project Leader-Fertility Control, National Wildlife Research Center, USDA APHIS Wildlife Services Isha Datar, CEO, New Harvest Jason H. Byrd, Ph.D., D-ABFE, Forensic Entomologist, ASPCA Rachel Touroo, DVM, Director Veterinary Forensic Sciences, ASPCA Broader Perspective: Additional Science Breakthroughs

3:15 – 3:30 PM Wrap Up and Overview of Remaining Events VAB Auditorium Speakers: Patricia Calfee, President, Animal Grantmakers

Photo Credit: Gail Eisnitz

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SATURDAY | NOVEMBER 14

3:45 – 4:55 PM College of Veterinary Medicine Tour VET COLLEGE Tours of Vet College Begin & Transport back to hotel VAB Auditorium

Meet Dr. Brad Case, who will share the high-definition, video-assisted operative simulation he is developing to enhance training in basic and advanced veterinary surgery, replacing unnecessary animal surgery. We will remain at the University of Florida’s College of Veterinary Medicine for a guided tour of the school’s multi- faceted approach to improving the lives of animals. Our tour will continue with a brief walk through a portion of the 100,000 square-foot Small Animal Hospital, where each year approximately 16,000 dogs, cats, exotic pets, and endangered species come from across the country to receive cutting-edge care. Rivaling the best in human medicine, the hospital offers specialists in acupuncture and rehabilitation, anatomic and surgical pathology, anesthesia, behavior, cardiology, clinical microbiology, clinical pathology, dermatology, diagnostic imaging, emergency medicine and critical care, internal medicine, neurology, oncology, ophthalmology, primary care and dentistry, small animal surgery, zoological medicine, and a 24-hour emergency service. Visit with the veterinary students who have elected to complete advanced training in the emerging field of shelter medicine toward a career serving and saving homeless animals. And join the ASPCA forensics team for a behind-the- scenes look at their specialized vehicles and laboratory devoted to investigating cruelty cases and responding to mass disasters impacting animals. Tour Organizer: Julie Levy, Maddie’s Professor of Shelter Medicine, University of Florida

5:00 PM Transport from Vet College to the Hotel or to the Hippodrome for Dinner in Area and & Event (10 min. transit) 5:15 PM Dinner on Own; Choices near Hippodrome to be furnished onsite.

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SATURDAY | NOVEMBER 14

7:15 – 9:30 PM Hippodrome | Internet Cat Video Festival 25 SE 2nd Pl. (Advance Registration Required) Gainesville

The Internet’s Most Meowvelous Moment – And You Are There! Some clamor for a view of the Red Carpet at the Oscars or the People’s Choice Awards. We know our Animal Grantmakers VIPs have a more exclusive ticket in mind: the Internet Cat Video Festival! Operation Catnip invites you to join us for this pawstigious event at Gainesville’s historic Hippodrome Theatre. Given that the Internet as we know it would literally not exist without cat videos, no serious animal advocate can afford to miss this program! Compiled by Will Braden of Henri Le Chat Noir fame, the Internet Cat Video Festival is produced and curated by the Walker Art Center. It’s an important cultural experience as well as an opportunity to rub whiskers with cat celebrities and network with feline superstars. Additionally, (not that you’ll be swayed by such considerations), it’s also guaranteed to be as much fun as it’s legal to have in Florida. You have our paw on it! 7:15 PM VIP Cat Video Festival Reception Your complimentary VIP pass will guarantee you a reserved seat in the theater, private reception, entertainment, and access to a cozy, classy refuge known as The Basement where you can hide from the pawpurrazzi and nosh on noms.

8:15 – 9:25 PM VIP Cat Video Festival Film 9:30-9:45 PM Final Transport from Hippodrome to Hotel

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SUNDAY | NOVEMBER 15

7:00 AM Breakfast On Own 8:45 AM Depart for Field Trip Departure Location Field trip includes transportation to and from site visits CIRCLE DRIVE

9:00 – 11:00 AM FIELD TRIP 13915 N. State Road 121 Gainesville

Jungle Friends Primate Sanctuary--the largest New World primate sanctuary in the U.S.--provides permanent, high-quality sanctuary care for monkeys who have been abused, confiscated by authorities, used in research, kept as "pets" or who are simply no longer wanted. We care for the individual medical, psychological and behavioral needs of these monkeys by protecting and providing them a safe, healthy and stimulating environment for life. We are actively engaged with our national and international animal welfare and advocacy partners, and we are GFAS accredited and an active member of NAPSA. Jungle Friends Primate Sanctuary was incorporated in 1997 and is now home to 298 monkeys who live on 39 acres in Gainesville, Florida. The greatest demand for sanctuary care within the past 18 months is for monkeys being released from research laboratories, a trend that shows no signs of letting up. 76 of the monkeys rescued since 2014 have come from research laboratories and we are in active discussions with other universities who wish to retire their monkeys. The sanctuary facility is as unique as the monkey residents who call it home. We have designed acres of "living habitats" where monkeys live in spacious natural habitats linked together by miles of elevated runways. We are home to the state-of-the-art Bob Barker Medical Clinic, a medical facility designed specifically for monkey healthcare. We proudly specialize in caring for monkeys with special-needs including those suffering from chronic diseases like diabetes and those with physical limitations such as blindness, amputations and paralysis.

Photo Credit: Jungle Friends ANIMAL GRANTMAKERS advancing animal protection, fostering animal philanthropy 17 2015 ANNUAL CONFERENCE November 12-15| Gainesville

SUNDAY | NOVEMBER 15

9:00 – 11:00 AM FIELD TRIP 2015 SW 16th Ave. Gainesville

Operation Catnip: Altruism in Action Do you want to glimpse the future of humane community cat management? Catnip’s large- scale surgical team has spayed, neutered, and vaccinated over 45,000 cats in Alachua County since 1998. We’ve developed a MASH-style clinic model that allows us to revolutionize the level of care the cats receive while actually increasing the number of cats we can help. Beyond the work we’re doing for cats locally, we operate a mentoring program for other organizations, and are training an army of veterinarians, vet students, and technicians to spread our model to other communities. On our clinic tour, you’ll see just what sets Operation Catnip apart as you watch veterinary students learning their craft under the guidance of skilled supervisor veterinarians, see the extraordinary support the program receives from community volunteers, and even get a light- hearted look at the clinic through the eyes of the cats. We’re proud of what we’re doing at Operation Catnip; let us show you why!

Photo Credit: Operation Catnip ANIMAL GRANTMAKERS advancing animal protection, fostering animal philanthropy 18 2015 ANNUAL CONFERENCE November 12-15| Gainesville

NOTES

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