HonoringHonoring thethe PastPast –­–­ ProtectingProtecting thethe FutureFuture SCCFSCCF AnnualAnnual ReportReport 2009-102009-10

Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation Dear SCCF Members and Island Neighbors,

For the first time, we are mailing this Annual Report not just to our valued members, but to every home on Sanibel and Captiva.

Why? Well, we have two very good reasons to reach out further than we have in the past.

First, it’s time to reintroduce SCCF to our island neighbors. Many families, es- pecially those who are new to the islands, were drawn here by the sanctuary quality of our wildlife habitat. They may not know that, for the past 43 years, SCCF has relied on our neighbors to help acquire and preserve almost 2,300 acres of that conservation land. They may not know that our wildlife habitat management staff restore and maintain that land, while also overseeing our sea turtle and snowy plo- ver monitoring programs. They may not know that our environmental educators and native plant nursery staff teach 25,000 people annually how to be better con- servationists. They may not know that our marine research scientists and public policy staff are working diligently to protect the waters surrounding our islands. Please read this Annual Report to learn more about what we do and how it affects your island home. If you like what you read, please call or visit us so we can talk about ways you can get more involved.

Second, our fundraising campaign is as daunting in scope as it is rich in opportu- nities. Please read the attached brochure to learn more about our Honoring the Past - Protecting the Future Campaign. Please read about our hope to acquire the Bailey Homestead and the surrounding 28-acre wildlife habitat. Please read about how we plan to make it a special place for us all to enjoy. If you like what you read, please use the enclosed envelope to show your support. And if you want to learn more, we’d be happy to make a presentation to your friends and neighbors if you’ll have us.

We need island-wide support to make this happen. Please reply and be counted as an island conservationist.

Sincerely,

Bill Fenniman Erick Lindblad President, Board of Trustees Executive Director Page 2 Page

43 Years of Island Conservation: A Look Back SCCF is proud to have played a part in preserving National Wildlife Refuge. They then turned to the the good nature of the islands, a role that would never protection of endangered lands outside the Refuge and have been possible without the broad support of many, incorporated in 1967 as the Sanibel-Captiva Conser- many islanders and visitors. vation Foundation. Lee County zoning in the late 1950s set the den- Over the past 43 years, SCCF has worked with many sity on Sanibel at 35,000 units. To help protect the other islanders to preserve the special sense of place that islands’ environmentally sensitive lands, a small group defines these islands, and we honor that past and the is- of islanders began working in the early ‘60s to for- landers who made it possible. We look forward to con- malize land acquisition for the J.N. “Ding” Darling tinuing to work together to protect the future. Preserving the Land & Protecting the Water SCCF City of Sanibel Preserved Lands * State of Florida Major Tracts J.N. “Ding” Darling NWR * Managed by J.N. “Ding” Darling NWR

State Botanical Site

© Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation • Beginning in 1967, SCCF has raised money to Smith wrote to SCCF, “I firmly believe that the Page 3 purchase almost 2,300 acres of land on Sanibel, plan as revised and now adopted provides needed Captiva and the surrounding islands. We currently direction for protecting the aquatic preserves. The manage 1,250+ acres on Sanibel and own 600 acres strength of the plan is due in great part to input from

on nearby islands. interested groups such as the Foundation.” • SCCF raised the funds to purchase the areas of • SCCF worked with the state of Florida to acquire Buck Key now owned by the Refuge (280 acres), large tracts on Cayo Costa and North Captiva islands,

as well as the State Botanical Site lands on Sanibel leading to the establishment of Cayo Costa State Park. (178 acres) that are owned by the State and man- • Since 1995, SCCF has been working cooperatively

aged by the Refuge. with local REALTOR® Associations on environ-

• Following the November 1974 incorporation of the mental education programs for their members. City of Sanibel, SCCF provided research staff and • SCCF established a Marine Laboratory in 2002 to funding for the study published as the Sanibel Plan, provide scientific grounding to efforts to protect the which is the underpinning of Sanibel’s visionary waters around the islands and in the surrounding Comprehensive Land Use Plan (CLUP) today. Sani- watershed.

bel’s CLUP reduced allowable density units by 75%. • The 2006 addition to staff of a Natural Resource • The Foundation worked closely with the City of Sani- Policy Director enhanced SCCF’s ability to advocate bel to develop plans for surface water management on water and land use issues on the local, regional, in the island’s interior wetlands. These plans have state and federal levels. proven effective in restoring wetland habitat, helping • SCCF’s RECON (River, Estuary & Coastal Observ- to control mosquitoes and provide flood protection. ing Network) network of seven water quality sensors, • The Nature Center was dedicated in 1977, provid- acquired through the generosity of island residents,

ing space for educational programs as well as staff. was first deployed in Fall 2007. RECON data is being • The Native Plant Nursery was established in 1978 to used by local governmental and regulatory agencies to

provide native plants, both for restoration work and gauge the impact of water management policies.

for island residents wishing to “go native.” • Over 25,000 people a year are touched by SCCF’s • When the State of Florida passed the Aquatic Pre- education outreach, through SCCF programs and

serve Act in 1975, SCCF volunteers deemed it “less through our partnership with Captiva Cruises. than acceptable” and worked through seven years • SCCF’s Living with Wildlife programs teach is- and four drafts before arriving at a plan that pro- landers how to co-exist safely with alligators and vided true protection. When the management plan bobcats, and how to help protect sea turtles, snowy was approved in 1983, State Attorney General Jim plovers and gopher tortoises. Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Devastation caused by oil gushing into the Gulf of Page 4 Page Mexico was tragic for wildlife and the health of Gulf waters. For the first two months, all of us worried about the potential impact on the islands, and SCCF — like all islanders — prepared plans and provided assistance wherever necessary. Economy: While the spill was devastating to the impacted areas, it also spelled disaster for our economy. Already reeling from a downturn in travel and spend- ing, our local tourism industry was in peril. Kristie Anders worked closely with the Lee County Visitors & Convention Bureau staff and Miles Media, and SCCF provided reliable sources of information and public as- surances daily as island beaches were monitored. SCCF participated in the VCB’s “Still Pristine” campaign as one of the area experts. The VCB media campaign was so successful that its story was picked up in newspapers such as the New York Times and Orlando Sentinel. Response Planning: The City and the Captiva Erosion Prevention District took the lead on planning This nesting season, all sea turtle nests were marked in the event of a direct impact, and SCCF staff pro- with four yellow stakes plus an additional four stakes vided biological data to assist with the development of response maps and protective priorities. in the dune to assist in locating the nest if the stakes surrounding it were lost. All nest locations were docu- Baseline Sampling: SCCF partnered with the mented with an extremely accurate GPS reading. Spe- J.N. “Ding” Darling National Wildlife Refuge in re- sponse to possible oil intrusion on Sanibel by helping cially trained sea turtle volunteers determined the exact with baseline sampling of Sanibel beaches. location of each nest’s egg chamber. Volunteers/Training: The City of Sanibel im- looked like tarballs on area beaches, the Lab’s Rick plemented a Coastal Watch volunteer program and Bartleson identified them as black colonial and solitary SCCF staff assisted with orientation meetings. SCCF tunicates (photos on our web site). maintained a list of volunteers. The Captiva Erosion Legislative Session: Oil drilling was on the agenda Prevention District arranged for Ostego Bay to present of many legislators this year and SCCF worked early in the oil spill/safety training on Captiva; SCCF staff members session in pushing the legislature to oppose drilling. By and oil spill volunteers attended. April, after the BP Deepwater Horizon spill, the issue was Sea Turtles: Since the spill occurred at the start of off the legislative agenda and moved to a special summer sea turtle nesting season, the state mandated a more rig- session. Despite efforts to press for a constitutional ban on orous procedure for staking sea turtle nests. Plans were drilling in Florida’s waters, where federal surveys indicate also formulated to capture hatchlings from oil spill-im- there is minimal supply, the issue was not considered and pacted beaches for release on clean beaches if necessary. the legislature left Tallahassee without discussion. Media Coverage: Rae Ann Wessel was our point RECON Pre-spill Baseline: If it is ever need- person for local media coverage, with the involvement ed, the Marine Lab’s two years’ worth of RECON water of Kristie Anders, Amanda Bryant and Chris Lechowicz. quality data prior to the spill provides a pre-spill baseline. SCCF was interviewed by local TV stations, including Research Grant: An SCCF Marine Lab project, WGCU for their Sea of Uncertainty documentary, plus through a partnership with the Florida Institute of by the Bob Graham Center for Public Policy. Oceanography, was one of only 27 projects funded by “Tarballs:” When people began finding what a BP grant. Page 5 Restoring aquatic habitat

SCCF Marine Lab Restoring Aquatic Habitat One focus of the work of SCCF Marine Lab scientists is the restoration of aquatic habi- tats crucial to water quality and species diversity. Clam Bayou Restoration Oysters were once abundant in many of the islands’ Why Oysters? bayous. Prior to the 2006 culvert construction that re- Oysters provide huge benefits to the environ- stored tidal flow, Clam Bayou’s oysters, mangroves and ment. They feed by filtering large quantities of seagrasses had died off as a result of years of unnaturally water, removing algae, nutrients and sediments and high water levels and extreme salinities. SCCF’s Marine improving the water quality. Oysters are nature’s Lab began mangrove restoration several years ago. Oys- engineers, building reef structures that provide hab- ter reef restoration began this year. itat and food. Over 70 tons of fossil oyster shell were bagged by The restored oyster reefs and mangroves will pro- volunteers at Bowman’s Beach. The 4,119 bags, each vide a substrate for oyster spat to attach to, and the weighing about 25 pounds, were then moved into Clam growing reef will provide habitat for juvenile fish Bayou and loaded into kayaks, canoes, boats and a pon- and invertebrates. This, in turn, will benefit wading toon barge. Reef locations were determined based on birds, such as the black necked stilt and oystercatch- tidal flow and level. ers as well as raptors, such as osprey and bald eagles. Volunteers also worked with Lab staff to collect red mangrove propagules and plant them in the bayou. This project is funded by NOAA, National Association Marine Lab scientists estimate that, historically, Clam of Counties, The Nature Conservancy and the City of Bayou once supported 20 acres of oyster reefs, 150 acres Sanibel. Jensen’s Twin Palm Marina provided a pontoon of mangroves and 120 acres of seagrasses.

boat that was used to transport the bagged shell. www.sccf.org Restoring Aquatic Habitat Restoring Aquatic Habitat Page 6 Page

Above inset: Rick Bartleson and Christine Raczka planting a tray of Ruppia (widgeon grass) in a protective exclosure in the Caloosahatchee during the project. The large photo shows scaups on the river. Scaups feed on invertebrates that are found in the sediments as well as on grass blades but widgeons, also found on the river, can feed on grass shoots and seeds. Seagrass Restoration The Caloosahatchee once had lush seagrass beds but Seagrasses provide habitat for juvenile fish and inver- the water management extremes of the past decade -- tebrates, and they provide food for manatees. Restoring too much water during the wet season and too little dur- seagrass habitat benefits wading birds like roseate spoon- ing the dry season -- killed off much of it. bills and great egrets. Seagrasses also provide water qual- Restoring Aquatic Habitat Restoring Aquatic The Marine Lab’s Rick Bartleson has been conduct- ity benefits because they absorb nutrients. In fact, be- ing a multi-year experiment to re-establish widgeon cause of the ecological services that they perform, the grass (Ruppia maritima) in the Caloosahatchee estuary. economic contribution of seagrass beds has been valued Bartleson used “cages” to protect the young plants from at over $3,600 per acre each year. herbivore grazing. Without protection, herbivores can This project is supported by Lee County and the eat the grass shoots faster than the grass can grow and West Coast Inland Navigation District. We have sub- reproduce. The cages give the seagrass time to estab- mitted a proposal to FishAmerica/NOAA to continue lish enough shoots to outgrow the grazers and produce our seagrass restoration and to begin mangrove restora- enough reproductive material to be able to spread. tion near Tarpon Bay.

Mangrove Studies The Lab also worked on two additional mangrove studies outside of Clam Bayou. Lab scientists and volunteer Maree Elowson experimented with several types of adhesives to develop a protocol for labeling mangrove seedlings for research studies. Falon Cartwright, a Florida Gulf Coast Uni- versity master’s student (Eric Milbrandt is on her grad committee) is study- ing the above- and below-ground productivity of mangrove systems. www.sccf.org

Page 7 Restoring Aquatic Habitat Restoring Aquatic Habitat Restoring Aquatic Habitat

The Caloosahatchee’s English Oxbow. Photo taken during SCCF’s Caloosahatchee Oxbow & Riverlore Cruise Caloosahatchee Oxbow Restoration SCCF policy staff applied for and achieved a Federal 1135 grant from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to restore eight Caloosahatchee oxbows, with the support of Lee County serving as the local sponsor.

Blind Pass Study map seagrass beds before and after the opening. The July 2009 opening of Blind Pass provided the Several parameters demonstrate significant changes Marine Lab with an opportunity to study the effects on on the Sound side of Blind Pass (up to 3 km from the marine life and habitats of reopening a tidal pass. Red- bridge), with improvement in water clarity. It is expe- fish Pass was used as a comparison. ected that clearer water will result in an increase in sea- A total of 66 stations in Blind Pass and Redfish Pass grass acreage The RECON sensors at Blind Pass as well were visited six times in the year prior to and following as Redfish Pass indicated changes in colored dissolved the opening of Blind Pass. The mobile RECON unit organic matter (CDOM, which affects clarity) and oth- was deployed and water samples were collected. er parameters associated with the Pass’s opening. A number of techniques were used to gather data to This project was funded by Florida Sea Grant. www.sccf.org Protecting our Waters Page 8 Page

Photograph of Redfish Pass taken on June 14, 2005. The dark water that surrounded the islands in 2005 and 2006 our Waters Protecting following the massive releases from Lake Okeechobee galvanized the community. In 2006, SCCF raised money to purchase seven RECON water quality sensors (the Lab now has eight). That same year, SCCF formalized a long- standing commitment to water quality issues with the addition to staff of a Natural Resource Policy Director. Lake Okeechobee Releases Earlier this year, as we emerged from a three-year drought, high flow issues resumed but, this year, with a twist. Heavy rains start- ed in March, dumping above-average rainfall (132% higher) during our normally dry spring months, resulting in excessive flows at a most sensitive time — the spawning of estuarine spe- cies. The result was unnaturally large volumes of water washing away this year’s crop of oys- ter spat and seagrass seeds into the open Gulf where it could not survive. These high releases also affected spawning of larval fish including snook, bay anchovy, blue crabs and shrimp.

www.sccf.org You can learn more at our website: www.sccf.org RECON graph of salinities at the Fort Myers sensor showing the

sharp, sustained drop in salinities in March. Page 9 Protecting our Waters RECON (River, Estuary & Coastal Observing Network) Following the large-scale algal blooms on island beaches in 2005-2007, SCCF raised money to pur- chase a network of six in-water sensors to measure water quality (a seventh sensor will be installed soon). The RECON sensors provide hourly sampling of key water quality parameters across a 90-mile area, from Moore Haven by Lake Okeechobee to Redfish Pass. Since de- ployment in late 2007, a total of 135,104 records have been collected and made available (through July 2010). The data is available in near real-time on our website (www.recon.sccf.org). Maintaining sensitive instrumentation in estuarine waters requires regular servicing at one-to-two month

intervals. Unexpected glitches have included fish chew- Protecting our Waters ing through cables, and a lightning strike on a transmis- sion panel that completely knocked out one sensor. Besides the six fixed RECON stations (soon to be sev- en), an eighth sensor, a mobile RECON unit, is deployed to areas of interest for quick surveys of multiple points. Past sampling regimens — where samples of water are physically collected — are limited by time, person- nel and weather. RECON is on the job and transmit- ting data around the clock, providing continuous data Lab staff bringing a RECON sensor out of the water for for analyzing changes associated with Lake Okeechobee servicing. releases, storm events and algal blooms. RECON data is being actively used by the U.S. Army Adaptive Protocols for Lake Okeechobee Corps of Engineers, the South Florida Water Manage- Operations ment District, the City of Sanibel and Lee County when The Caloosahatchee and estuary suffer from extremes making decisions about water management. in water flow; there is either too much or not enough The fact that the community raised the money to water provided from Lake Okeechobee. While high purchase the sensors makes this program unique in the flows are a consequence of lost storage and elimination scientific community. The City of Sanibel also provid- of the historic flowway south to the Everglades, lack of ed initial funding; additional funding has been provided flow during the dry season and droughts is the direct by the Lee County Tourist Development Council, West consequence of water management decisions. Perenni- Coast Inland Navigation District and AT&T. ally, the water supply for the Caloosahatchee is unilater- ally cut off during dry conditions, while municipal and agricultural users are provided with their full demand RECON Parameters

and are not required to practice conservation. www.sccf.org Sensors record chlorophyll a, turbidity, conduc- To address the critical low flow issue, SCCF policy tivity, temperature, dissolved oxygen, depth, colored staff participated in a SFWMD Water Resources Ad- dissolved organic matter (CDOM), and nitrate. visory Commission (WRAC) working group to up- In the Redfish Pass photo above left, the dark wa- date the guidance document used by the SFWMD in ter would have been picked up by RECON as raised deciding how, when and where to release water from levels of turbidity and CDOM. Lake Okeechobee. See Adaptive Protocols on Page 10 Protecting our waters Water Storage/River of Grass Bay Scallop Restoration and Monitoring

Page 10 Page To address the devastating flushes of poor water qual- Scallops are to water quality what canaries are to coal ity from Lake Okeechobee, SCCF policy staff is work- mines because they are very sensitive to water quality ing with the City of Sanibel and SFWMD to pursue all and require healthy seagrass communities in all stages storage options in the Caloosahatchee basin and North- of their life. Because they generally live for only a year, ern Everglades (the ecosystem north of Lake O). Prog- if one year’s scallop population is lost because of poor ress is being made working with large landowners who water quality or seagrass habitat — and if they have not can “farm” (store) water in times of excess, providing ad- successfully spawned — that local scallop population can collapse very quickly. ditional benefits such as water recharge and water qual- For several years, the Marine Lab has been monitoring ity treatment. In addition, we continue to support and bay scallop recruitment at nine sites in lower Pine Island endorse the purchase of land south of Lake Okeechobee Sound as part of a larger state-wide effort headed by Flor- for development of a flowway/conveyance out of the ida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC). lake through the historic Everglades, now the Everglades Marine Lab personnel collect and deploy scallop recruit- Agricultural Area (EAA). This initiative, known as the ment monitoring units each month and send the units to U.S. Sugar land purchase is a major part of the ultimate FWC for recruit enumeration. The Lab is seeking fund- solution for restoring habitat, water quality, quantity ing for expansion of this currently unfunded effort. and timing of water releases to the Everglades and es- tuaries. For more on the U.S. Sugar Purchase and the Scallop Farming River of Grass project, please visit our web site: www. Last year, the Lab began a scallop farming program sccf.org. with local residents who have docks. Juvenile scallops are deployed in cages, which are hung from docks. Each Educating People About Water Issues week, the volunteers clean and measure each scallop and Education is key to getting people involved in the com- send the data to the Marine Lab. When the scallops grow to spawning size, the fact that they are in close proximity plex issues that underpin the quality of our water. SCCF to one another inside the cages increases the likelihood of offers a variety of on-the-water educational opportunities. successful reproduction. The degree of scallop survival at Kristie Anders works with Captiva Cruises to offer a

our Waters Protecing the various “farmer” locations is an indication of varia- variety of programs exploring the waters of Pine Island tions in the quality of the local waters. This year, we had Sound. Rae Ann Wessel’s Caloosahatchee Oxbow & Riv- 11 volunteer “farmers” providing weekly reports on the erlore cruises teach people about the history of the river as growth and survival of their scallops. well as the water management issues that impact river and estuarine waters. SCCF also organizes trips to the inte- rior of the state to help raise awareness of our connections to the entire watershed and greater Everglades.

The work of our Marine Research Laboratory and the Natural Resource Policy Director during this fiscal year would not have been possible without Gretchen Valade’s extraordinary support. Photographed last year in Nature Center aquarium Adaptive Protocols — cont. from Page 9 Our objective in this process has been to promote a firmed their commitment to natural systems by selecting

www.sccf.org protocol that would treat the Caloosahatchee and other a protocol that provides more consideration for natural natural systems on a more equal footing with permit- systems including the Caloosahatchee. It’s a step in the

ted water users. In September the Governing Board af- right direction. Page 11 Protecting our waters Protecting our waters

Lab scientists collecting samples Protecting our Waters of drift algae as part of the two- year study. Drift Algae-Related Efforts not well understood. We are providing some of the first While area residents may remember large quantities habitat maps and delineating those areas that are critical of algae that accumulated at times on island beaches to the preservation of shellfish as well as species diversity. from 2005-07, it is important to recognize that sea- The Marine Lab partnered with the City of Sanibel, weeds are not necessarily “bad algae.” Lee County, Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU), Seaweeds, in “normal” amounts, provide critical hab- NOVA Southeastern University, the University of New itat for a number of fish and invertebrate species, and Hampshire, University of Miami and the Woods Hole absorb excess nutrients from the water. However, al- Oceanographic Institution. This two-year study began gae can bloom under favorable conditions and result in in June 2008 and was funded by Lee County and the large accumulations on the beach. The SCCF Marine City of Sanibel. Lab is conducting research to find out where, how and why seaweeds grow out of control. Preliminary findings reveal a number of linkages be- tween the species of algae on the beach and those grow- ing on the sea floor. These relationships indicate that macroalgae species on the beaches match those found on the sea floor around the Causeway. The amount of algae is not dictated by nutrient levels alone and is as- sociated with certain bottom types and the availability of light. Typically, the largest amounts of algae on the sea floor occur in the spring. www.sccf.org Many aspects of this project have yet to be finished, including a grazing experiment to determine the role of sea urchins and other grazers on controlling the algae, stable isotope analysis of algal tissue, and a hydrody- namic model to predict the transport of algae from the sea floor to the beaches. Offshore habitats and marine life around Sanibel are Protecting our waters Protecting our waters Protecting Matalacha Pass Aquatic Preserve from Urban Stormwater Page 12 Page Two years ago SCCF joined ten other petitioners to challenge a decision by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) that allowed the City of Cape Coral to remove a required stormwater bar- rier in the North Spreader/Ceitus Canal in Cape Coral. The barrier was designed to protect the coastal waters of Matlacha Pass Aquatic Preserve from Cape Coral’s stormwater runoff and drainage. In an attempt to ex- plore alternative projects that would provide greater en- vironmental benefits for the protection and benefit of The Ceitus Boat Lift before the structure was removed, the Matlacha Pass Aquatic Preserve ecosystem, we en- showing the blowout of mangroves in a loop on the left tered a mediation with 19 stakeholders. The one-year side of the photo. process turned to two years as we negotiated with the mit to falls short of that critical threshhold of providing diverse stakeholders to develop a meaningful suite of ba- the necessary benefit. We have therefore concluded that sin-wide projects to address water quality, water quan- the barrier must be replaced at an upland location. As tity, timing of water discharges and habitat restoration. of this writing, the DEP has asked Cape Coral to submit To our great disappointment, after two years, the suite an application to replace the lift. For more information of projects the City of Cape Coral was willing to com- and background, visit our web site: www.sccf.org. Captiva Water Quality Assessment Project The Captiva Community Panel’s Captiva Water Qual- ity Assessment Project was undertaken by the Marine Lab to provide a baseline assessment of surface water quality around Captiva Island, to identify pollutants and areas of concern, and to identify how pollutants become elevated our Waters Protecting in certain areas. A combination of sampling techniques is being used to develop a more complete picture of the major influences to local water quality. Some water quality concerns have been identified, particularly after rainfall events. We are trying to deter- mine if there is a link between elevated levels of bacteria and nutrients in the bay side waters of Captiva (due to tidal and rainfall events) and occasional elevated levels in beach side waters by looking at how the water moves through passes and interacts with groundwater. Water quality information from many projects and sources has been coordinated by the Lab in order to provide a more complete picture of water quality condi- tions and dynamics in the barrier island ecosystem. The Captiva Community Panel obtained funding through the Lee County Tourism Development Coun- cil for the project, which began in October 2008 and will continue until early 2011.

www.sccf.org Above right: Map showing the 20 Waste Water Treatment Plants that are located on Sanibel, Captiva, North Captiva, Useppa (behind Cayo Costa) and Pine Island.

Page 13 Protecting our waters

State Legislative Session 2010 Senate Bill 550 was pared down in order to gain pas- Budget: The session began with a state budget sage, it did include a septic tank inspection program deficit of $ 3.2 billion so we were thankful that our requiring regular inspection and maintenance of sep- advocacy resulted in $50 million appropriated for Ev- tic tanks. In early testimony before the Senate select erglades restoration and $15 million for Florida For- committee we advocated for this and submitted the ever, a national model for land acquisition. ordinance developed in our local Regional Planning Fertilizer legislation was once again on the Council Lower West Coast Watershed Subcommittee agenda, with the legislature trying to pre-empt local as a format. As passed, requires inspection of governments from passing stricter ordinances and septic tanks every five years, requiring replacement of limiting the seasonal sale and application of fertilizers. failing tanks and repair of malfunctioning ones, there- Thanks to our supporters, neither bill passed. While by addressing another source of water pollution. Sanibel has a strict ordinance, other local communi- Department of Community Affairs Reauthori- ties which can have an impact on our water quality — zation: The House refused to take up the Senate’s bill Cape Coral and those upriver — do not. to reauthorize our state’s lead planning agency, which

SCCF worked to support an Omnibus Water Bill leaves the agency in limbo for another year. This is Protecting our Waters by Senator Constantine, as a way of addressing wa- sure to be an important issue for the 2011 session. ter quality and quantity issues in Florida. Although

GIS/Geographical Information Systems Harbour Pointe Dr. Alex Rybak, the Marine Lab’s GIS/Database Over the past six years SCCF has been fighting a plan Manager, brings sophisticated mapping and database by Mariner Properties/Plantation Development, LLC applications to our research analysis. to develop 24 large luxury townhomes in critical black GIS shows that the oyster reefs built so far in Clam mangrove basin forest habitat on Captiva. Mangrove Bayou by SCCF staff and volunteers have a total area forest habitats located adjacent to inlet passes are critical of .116 acres as of June 22, 2010. The exact locations, resources for the nursery and survival of many of our configurations, and sizes of the reefs derived from the local game fish. Fish spawn just outside the pass and the maps helped to record the current progress of the resto- spawn float into the pass, settling in the closest man- ration projects and plan further efforts. grove system available. To survive, they must quickly For the Drift Algae project, GIS was used to map the find sheltering mangroves, thus making mangroves ad- 4,000 individual points of underwater video collected jacent to passes such as this site, located at Redfish Pass, by Dr. Ray Grizzle of the University of New Hampshire. much more critical habitat than other locations. GIS has been used to document events recorded by the RECON sensors, including a water temperature Lab Academic Partnerships: map animation video of the cold event that occurred The Marine Lab has established thriving academic col- between December 18, 2009 and January 25, 2010. laborations with numerous universities, including Flor- ida Gulf Coast University, the University of South Flor- Partnerships: GIS ida, Florida Atlantic University (and associated Harbor SCCF Marine Lab is working with the Gulf of Branch Oceanographic Institute), the University of New Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing System (GCOOS, Hampshire, Rutgers University, the University of South www.sccf.org of which the Lab is a signatory member) to integrate Alabama and Dauphin Island Sea Lab, Dickinson Col- RECON into GCOOS’s Data Portal. lege, VIMS and NOVA Southeastern University, as well Land Use as Florida Fish and Wildlife Research Institute (FWRI), SCCF’s Kristie Anders worked on North Captiva’s Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI, land use planning and changes to the Lee County K. Johnson), The Nature Conservancy, Mote Marine Comprehensive Land Use Plan to improve wildlife Laboratory and the Charlotte Harbor National Estuary habitat and coexistence. Program (CHNEP). Annual Fund Drive Donations Donor and Member support makes our work possible. We couldn’t do it without you!

Page 14 Page $50,000 and above Exxon Mobil Foundation Peg and John Royse Mr. and Mrs. Warren Deuber William A. or Judith A. Babbitt Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Allen Bill and Carol Fenniman Klaus and Mary Ann Saegebarth Lowell and Dorothy DeVasure Bailey’s General Store Bruning Foundation GE Foundation - Matching Gifts Program Sanibel Island Fishing Club Nancy Dixon Mike and Terry Baldwin Mrs. Gretchen C. Valade Mr. and Mrs. William O. Grabe Sanibel-Captiva Shell Club Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ehret Doug and Lu Bannerman Mr. and Mrs. George E. Graham Robert E. and Cynthia M. Sargent Frank Mangano Foundation Ms. Beverly A. Barefield $20,000 - $49,999 Jeff and Mei Sze Greene Foundation Shirley and John Schlossman Ed and Sharon Hannon Gillian and David Bath Dr. John Hutton and Ms. Sandra Gross Glen and Phyllis Gresham Mr. Peter Schluter & Malcolm and Sue Harpham Dave and Jean Bauerly Mr. Steven G. King Bruce and Jeanne Grossnickle Dr. Christine Schluter James and Kristin Harvey Heinrich and Esther Baumann Mrs. Edgar Lupfer H. Pharr and Virginie H. Brightman Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schork Ms. Mary P. Hines Ms. Barbara Baumecker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Pick Richard and Barbara Hansen Mr. Sanford C. Sexhus David and Catherine Hogan Mrs. Verna H. Beaver Shipley Foundation, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hansen Mrs. Barbara C. Shane William and Laurel Hughes Bob Becker Bob Wigley Al and Sally Hanser Jane and Buzz Shepard Rick and Lori Hypes David and Marilyn Benson Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Hanson Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Siders Dr. and Mrs. George E. Irwin, Jr. Mr. Don W. Berg $10,000 - $19,999 Dr. Bette Harig Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Skaugstad Stephen and Rita Jaeger Amelia S. Berg Linda and Wayne Boyd Ms. Patricia M. Harig Sallie Soule David L. Johnson and Anne Nobles Katherine and Christopher Berman Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Hausmann Brad and Shelli Stanback Dr. and Mrs. Irving S. Johnson Ken and Judy Betz Mr. Michael F. Kelly Ms. Shirley S. Hoch Fred and Alice Stanback George and Barbara Karr Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boorn John and Deborah La Gorce Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holder Staritch Foundation, Inc. Bobbie and Warren Kimber Mrs. Shirley K. Boscov Marcia T. MacKinnon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holen Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Stirn Drs. John and Wendy Kindig Bill and Jaye Boswell Sally Reed Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Holway Ann H. Talcott Ted and Grace Anne Koppel Carol Lyn Boudeman Sanibel Captiva Trust Company Dick and Mary Jalkut Ms. Lee Ann Tauck Peter and Jane Koury Katharine J. Boyd $5,000 - $9,999 Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. James Mrs. Mary L. Tecklenburg Lily & Company, Inc. Drs. Martin and Roberta Braun Bank Of The Islands Mr. and Mrs. David L. K. Jeffrey Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Teerlink Pentha Lord Mrs. Suzanne E. Britton CCA Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jeffrey Jack and Starr Thomas Mr. and Mrs. David O. MacKenzie Mary C. Buck Friend of SCCF Jensen’s Twin Palm Resort Marina Peter and Sheila Thornley George C. Matthiessen Joe and Donna Buehler Bill & Tina Hillebrandt Win and Rita Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John M. Thornton Mrs. Carol B. McCord Anne and John Burden Edith MacGuire Nancy B. Johnson Sheila H. Turner Mary Lou McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Burzin George and Miriam Martin Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Kain Ms. Roxanne Van Bokkelen Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc. Tom and Maggie Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Middendorf Kara Foundation Bill and Judy Walter Horst and Sandra Metz Mr. Peter K. Butler Robert and Elizabeth Nanovic Dr. and Mrs. William S. Kiser Richard and Gloria Waterhouse Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Mihaly Richard and Laura Byrnes Philip and Roberta Puschel Ms. Robin C. Krivanek Arthur and Joyce Weissbach Leonard and Renee Minsky Dick and Marcy Calkins Drs. John G. Raffensperger and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne La Fave Craig and Mary Welch James and Mari Moye Ms. Sandy L. Calkins Susan Luck Mr. and Mrs. William E. LaMothe Jane E. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Michael Munz-Jones Patricia M. Camp Mr. and Mrs. Don Rolley Timothy and Elizabeth Landon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Weyhrich Robert and Pamela Norton Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Roth Daniel and Jane Lautermilch Margaret and Albert White Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pigott Mr. and Mrs. George Campean Robert E. Schneider Foundation Lawson Family Charitable Foundation Flo and Kirk Williams Larry and Sandra Pike Dr. and Mrs. Dominick Carillo Evelyn and Johnathan Silverman Lawson Family Foundation Pat and Harvey Wilmeth Stanley and Pat Rogers Joanne and Bob Carlson Bill and Annie Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. LeGette Arnee R. and Walter A. Winshall Stan and Melinda Saminski Betty and Bill Carr Rod and Gerry Verblaauw Dorothy Lichtenstein John and Martha Wolf Sanibel Fly Fishers Daryl L. Carter Mariel Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wollschlager Larry Schopp Mary B. Carter $1,000 - $4,999 Mallory K. Marshall and Bill and Patty Zimmerman James and Kathleen Schubert Mrs. Nancy J. Clark Tom and Mimi Adams R. F. Haffenreffer Mr. and Mrs. John D. Schubert Karen Clarke and Barbara Bolt Robert and Barbara Allio Bob and Tricia Maxeiner $500 - $999 Joan Secrest and Ken Koehler Ms. Carol A. Cleave Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bailey MDRT Foundation Charles and Linda Adams Jerry and Mary Sherman Christopher and Susan Coile Mark and Gretchen Banks Stephan and Kim Miller Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ake Daniel and Becky Steves Carolyn and John Connors Richard Bartleson, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Attila H. Molnar Mr. Lawrence J. Amon Virginia and Edward Stringer Mrs. Joseph B. Conolly, Jr. Paul Birch and Barbara Chappell John and Kay Morse Ann Griffith Ash Barbara and Albert Symes Mrs. Barbara J. Cooley Mr. Albert F. Nagel Armand and Beverly Ball Mrs. H. Richard Taylor Gordon and Linda Coons

Donations and Other Contributions Annual Fund Drive Ray and Elaine Birck Woody and Sharon Boudeman Mr. and Mrs. William B. O’Connor Helen Baller Ms. Barbara C. Tobin Drs. Elizabeth and Charles Crandall Linda and Wayne Boyd Mr. Nat P. Ozmon David and Hazel Barber Rebecca Totaro and Greg Tolley Mr. William H. Cruickshank Lisa S. Brooks Mr. Peter L. Pappas Barefoot Charleys Painting Co., LLC Nancy A. Tracy-Richmond John and Irma Cummings Mr. and Mrs. William A.C. Brooks Frank & Nancy Parsons Foundation Douglas and Leah Beck Archie D. & Bertha H. Walker Foundation George and Suzanne Curtis Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brown Fund on behalf of Douglas and Mary Jane and Jim Bell Nanelle Wehmann Peter W. Danford Bill and Tory Burch Lynn Parsons Drs. Daniel and Debra Bergmann Mr. and Mrs. Rodney M. West Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Davis Claudia A. Burns Robert and Mary Ellen Paulson Mrs. Elizabeth W. Bergstrom Terry and Janice Whaley Dr. and Mrs. David Davis Hugh and Fran Cameron Stephanie and Harold Payson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Bettcher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Williams Mr. and Mrs. David W. Donker Mickey and Becky Ciriello Dale and Jeri Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bowden Mr. and Mrs. Derick L. Driemeyer Amanda B. Cross Ptacek Family Foundation Mr. Jay W. Brown $100 - $499 Dick and Wanda Dubbe Jim and Cathy Cryder Tom and Karen Ragatz Steven and Gail Burke Dr. and Mrs. Charles V. Adair Gary and Mike Dutton Dr. and Mrs. Richard R. Curtin Joyce and Don Rice Susan and Bob Chrenc Dr. and Mrs. F. Knight Alexander David and Suzy Dwyer Ralph and Billye Curtis Mrs. Dorothy J. Richardson Mr. Jerry R. Churchill & Altria Employee Involvement Programs Jerry Edelman and Maryanne Daly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Davie Mrs. William Richardson Ms. Madeline R. Mayor Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Andrews Edelmayer Family Mary Lee Dayton Chip and Nancy Roach Dick and Robin Cohan Marc and Jody Applegate Jimmy and Marge Eger

www.sccf.org Doc Ford’s Rum Bar & Grille Todd N. Roberts Mr. Edward T. Coon Bert and Pat Armstrong Mr. Russell W. Ellis Barbara and Tom Dunham Bruce and Joan Rogers Dr. and Mrs. Claude Crawford Dale and Julie Armstrong Maree Elowson and Erhard Joeres Don and Ginny Egensteiner Peter and Peggy Rosenblum Mike and Kendra Creevy Mr. and Mrs. Patrick V. Auletta Jeffrey and Sarah Elsing

Andrea and Daniel Derrington Val Babb and Gail Migliorini Page 15 and Other Contributions Joan and Paul Emilius Jurasinski Family Harry and Genie Mueller Edward and Penny Sessa Ms. Judith K. Wellons Wally and Cecy Faster Duane and Carol Katzman Ms. Carolyn M. Murphey Phyllis M. Sharp Ms. Rae Ann Wessel Milena M. Eskew Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Keller Mrs. Ann G. Murphy Alice R.C. Sharp Philip and Justina Weyman Mr. Stewart Fenniman Greg and Rebecca Kerns John H. Murphy Shell Island Garden Club Robert E. Williams Balbino and Flora Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kfoury Leroy E. Neitzel Mr. and Mrs. C. Wesley Shook Vara R. Williams and Kathryn W. Jones Ms. Tammy S. Flaharty The Kiddoo Fund Dr. David W. Nelson and Susan Stuart Leslie Shropshire Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wilson Norm and Helen Flemington Paul and Katharine Kiefer Margaret Newell John and Elizabeth Simler Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Winters John and Margaret Foskett David and Barbara Kingsbury Evelyn B. Newell Leo and Cheryl Sioris Mark and Deborah Wlaz Janet Frane Ruth E. Kitchin Randall and Marilyn Niehoff Jo Ann C. Skillett Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zahn Melinda M. Freeman Tomas and Shellee Klausmeier Fred and Marj J. Nordstrom Irene Skolnick Carol and Peter Zell Mr. and Mrs. John H. Freund Mr. Myron W. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Smart Francis Zywiciel

Allan and Judy Fulkerson Hartley and Adair Kleinberg Mary Lou Norris Mrs. Elisabeth A. Smith Annual Fund Drive Donations and Other Contributions Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Fuller Mrs. Gloria A. Klimek Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Nottelmann Nancy B. Smith $25 - $99 Dr. and Mrs. Steven Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. Newell S. Knight, Jr. Nancy C. Oden Polly M. Smith Mr. John Ackler Walter and Methel Gale Max and Jan Koletzke Deirdre and Kevin O’Donnell Mr. Tracy Smith, Jr. John and Dee Acuff Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Gast Harry and Kandee Kotses Bill and Jeannie Olinger Maria Lourdes Solares Robert and Andrea Adler Ted and Lois Gasteyer Mr. Theodore G. Koven Drs. Jim L. and Mary Lee M. Olson George and Patti Sousa Dr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Albright Jack and Maureen Ghublikian Ms. Mary Louise Krise Phil and Diane Olsson Howard and Juanita Spanogle Jim and Betty Anholt Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gibson Ms. Anne Krueger Martin and Enid Packard Jim and Joan Sperry Mr. and Mrs. Jon Apmann Bob and Ann Gillespie Aimee La Gorce-Jeans Mr. Robert B. Palmer Ms. Karen A. Spittler David and Suzanne Arch Rod and Barb Glaeser Robert and Helen Lambiase Richard Petersen Mrs. Ann Marie Sprotte Mrs. Elsa G. Arndt Judy and Neil Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaMothe Philip Morris Matching Gift Program Gretchen and Halsey Spruance Stephen and Laura Avakian Harry and Mona Gleitz LaMotte Family Foundation Jane and Sidney Picker, Jr. Dave and Linda Stafford Val Babb and Gail Migliorini Mardi and Bill Glenn Mr. and Mrs. James P. LaRoy Louis and Sandra Pradt Mr. and Mrs.Bob Stanza, Jr. Gary and Marsha Bach Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Glissman Jim and Mary LaVelle Joanne and Paul Prestia Carole Stark Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Bailey Dr. and Mrs. Fredarick L. Gobel Darla and Joe Letourneau Stewart and Bunny Proctor Pumfey Steffens Barry and Janette Baker Stanley and Joyce Goldmann Mrs. Virginia Letourneau Prudential Foundation Matching Gifts R. Denison and Judith Stewart Ms. Lily Baker Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Goss Sally Lichtenstein Nathalie and Dick Pyle Mrs. Norman R. Sturgis Ms. Peggy A. Banks Steve and Shade Grahling Mr. Paul Lin Leslie Adams and John Quillin Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sullivan, Jr. John Barbieri Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Greenheck Lennart and Ann Lindberg Ms. Mary E. Ramser Janice and Chris Swain Mary J. Bayrd Buzz and Mary Jo Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Erik Linthorst Edgar and Joyce Rand Sherrie and Jerry Szpondowski Louin and Jane Beard Robert A. Gryzmala Belle M. Lipsky Mrs. Virginia T. Reeves Szymanczyk Family Ms. Anne W. Bellew Jean R. Haffenreffer John and Kathryn Liptak Carmine and Eleanor Rende Dr. Stephen and Joan Szynal Ms. Ruth M. Bernuth Mrs. Jane Hanger Ms. Linda L. Logan Mr. Paul Reynolds Leslie O. Taylor and Connie L. Taylor J. Preston Biglow Barbara and Carl Harcourt Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Long Mr. and Mrs. Lamson Rheinfrank, Jr. Mrs. Merrill J. Taylor Joan B. Bitzer Brenda and Marty Harrity Nick and Diane Lopardo Bob and Sandra Rightmire Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Terrana Ruth and Dick Blodgett Helen C. Hartfiel Alcinda M. Lovett Mr. William Riley Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Thackara L. C. Blynn Mr. Thomas S. Hartman Gale and Jim Lynch Marissa and Tony Rizzo Jack and Kellie Thomas Mrs. Jane B. Bopp Ms. Rebecca Hartwig Mr. Patrick M. Magoon Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Roberts Fred J. and Virginia V. Thompson Bruce and Shirlee Boselli Mrs. David Haweeli Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Mahrer Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Rode Mr. Christopher J. Thompson Margaret Boutwell Jeff Hayward and Madeline Etkin Mammel Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roessler Nancy and Tom Traylor Mrs. Nancy L. Bowen Ms. Sally-Jane Heit Dr. and Mrs. Deane C. Manolis Peter Ronald Frank A. Tredinnick, Jr. David and Jane Boxell Ms. Georgia N. Hemphill Maret School Sybil and Irvin Rosen John and Judy Turner Saralyn D. Brabban David and Lynn Herlinger Phillip and Susie Marks Carol and Bill Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Turner Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bratten, Jr. Darryck and Inez Hesketh Dennis and Betty Martin June Rosner and Russ Bilgore Patrick and April Tzanis Agnes Brengle Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Hinderaker Ruth E. Matney Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Ross David Ulstad Robert P. Bringer Bill and Denise Hoch Olof Karlstrom and Olivia Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Roth Ms. Sarita Van Vleck Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Brown Mrs. Margaret Porter Hoel Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. McClure Alexander W. Roulston Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Vande Velde Steven and Patty Brown Elaine and G. Hogan Barbara B. McClure Dan and Sharon Ruppert Bill and Annie Vanderbilt Anne Brymer Linda and Chuck Holzwarth Ted and Jennifer McLean Ms. Annabel Ruth Bob and Sharon Vartdal Mrs. Karen R. Bubenzer

Herb and Barbara Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McManus Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ryckman Steve and Maxine Vasen Thomas W. Bucher Greg and Joan Hoskins Walt and Darst McNairy Marcel and Jane Saghir Mrs. Janet S. Vea Debra Bullock Mike and Rosie Houk Tom and Marilyn Mehalic Drs. Richard and Christina Salerno Roger and Nancy Vincent Mrs. Lester H. Burnham Janie Howland Gail and Carl Meier Jack and Leslie Samler Bob and Mary Jane Vinson Jonathan and Barbara Burroughs Gordon C. Hullar and Mr. and Mrs. Warrin Meyers Cheryl and Jim Samples Mr. Richard A. Virzi Jeannette Q. Byers Doris Holzheimer Charles and Doreen Milbrandt Sanibel-Captiva Chamber of Commerce Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Von Eschen Sarabess and John J. Cahill Dr. and Mrs. Mark W. Hullstrung Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller Mr. George A. Saul Mr. Carl E. Wagner, Jr. Tabitha M. Cale Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunter James D. Miller Paul and Carol Schnyder Mrs. Barbara H. Walker Joyce and Elisha Camp Brett and Terry Hunter Mrs. Elizabeth D. Modys Emily and Donald Schofield Mrs. Elaine B. Walker Ms. Mary Lou Carpenter www.sccf.org Jeff and Linda Huttenburg Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Moll Tim and Carmen Schramm Jeffrey P. Walker Follett and Anne Carter IBM Corporation - Matching Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Schray Sally Walker and Francis Lynch Dan and Donna Casey Grants Program Mr. and Mrs. S. Montclare Andy and Charlotte Schroder Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Walker Ms. Marjorie R. Cavalier Indigo Press, LC Mrs. Miriam P. Moody Dawn F. Schumann Paul Douglas and Barbara Walling Drs. Diane and Gary Chesley Interiors by Decorating Den Marylyn D. Moore Jodi Cort and Warren Schwab Mrs. Ann Kirk Warren Joe and Nancy Chessare Island Chiropractic Center J.P. Morgan Charitable Trust Drs. Lewis and Barbara Schwartz Bev and Jeff Warren Bill and Mary Christison John and Lana Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mousmoules David and Karen Searles Mrs. Elizabeth H. Warshawsky Phil and Sandy Cianciola Linda and Greg Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Moyle Mrs. Linda Seifert Ms. Amy Lou Waters Dr. Mary Ann Clark Louise Malia Johnson Reece and Gerri Much Mark and Gail Seldess Ms. Mary Watson Continued on Page 16 Dr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Clemente Joan E. Handler Sarah and William Marx Martha J. Ryckman Sandra and Richard Coddington Bill and Nancy Hanger Peter and Anne Masalsky Stan and Melinda Saminski Dr. and Mrs. Loren Coen Mr. Charles A. Hapke Jane and Arthur Mason Steve and Joan Samuels Simon Cohen and Alice Boso Betty St. Clair Hardy Max and Jane Mason Mrs. Katharine D. Sanger Henry Cohn Gilbert Harris Neil and Linda Mays Karen and Bill Sartoris

Page 16 Page Dana and Linda Coin Dr. Katherine S. Hauser Tom and Susan McCully Mr. Mark A. Satterthwaite & Mrs. Mary Condit Ellinor Hayward Zeke McDonald Dr. Lauren A. Pachman Donald and Judith Cook Ann B. Heck The McGraw-Hill Companies-Corporate Contributions Phil and Carol Scheiber Diane Cortese Hanns and Christel Heidecker Ms. Margaret J. McLean Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schultz Barbara Coulter Mal and Jill Hepburn Dave and Patti McRae Mr. Terry Stickel and Ms. Christina Shafer Arthur and Mary Cramer Kevin and Jan Herzberg Mr. Edward S. Mead James D. and Katherine P. Shaw Jim and Linda Cummings Ms. Linda Hooper Mr. Jerald H. Melum Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shea Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham Ms. Jane H. Hope Mr. Eugene Mennen Mrs. Johanne P. Shields Margo and Rob Cutler Michael Hopgood Scott C. Merrell Frank and Peggy Siegel Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dannemiller Mike and Rosie Houk Mike and Mary Miller Bonnie Silverstein Bruce and Laurie Davidson Hanspeter and Claudine Imholz Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Minsky Ted and Martha Smith Jeff and Susan Dean Ms. Jane L. Jensen Mrs. Martha C. Mlakar Robert and Camille Smith John and Lillian Decker Alison B. Johnson Edward and Billie J. Morrow Mr. John W. Spencer Carolyn S. DeCoster Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Johnson Rebecca K. Moss Vesta B. Stearn Jane A. Desforges Mr. Thomas R. Johnson Jim and Bev Munson Ms. JoAnn Stehr Doug and Kate Dietrich Carla Brooks Johnston Mr. Carl A. Neumann Ms. Doris M. Stoddard Mrs. Tess D. Dull John F. Jones Dr. and Mrs. Norman J. Nichols Jerry and Nancy Stone Allen C. Dunham Judith A. Jones David A. Nimick Sabin and Beverley Streeter Gayle and Paul Edwards Doris J. Kaiser John and Lucy Nordahl Mrs. Lorrie Stys Rosalie N. Fairman Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kavalunas Hans and Rose Nybro George Sugiyam and Leslie Ritts Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher Thomas and Ann Keary Charles and Beatrice Officer Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Suss Judith Fisher William and Patricia Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ordeman Peter and Roberta Szydlo Suzanne Summerwill Stephen G. Kelsch Mrs. Corinne D. O’Reilly Davis and Patricia Thurber Will and Frances Foster Philip H. Kenney and Victoria S. Anthony Suzanne England and Buzz Osterbusch Margaret Toth Carol and Marvin Fowler Thomas F. Kersey Maxine Otis Mrs. Louise C. Tuttle Elizabeth J. Fozo Nik Khakee Ms. Rae Ann Owens Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Valla Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Frankwich Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Klepacki Mona C. Pache and Thomas Kube Bette J. Van Scyoc John and Jane Fredericks Jack and Norma Kohn Ms. Janine Pagano Douglas H. and Priscilla B. Viets Dr. and Mrs. Bill R. Fulk Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kolvek Ms. Asta Paskevicius Mr. and Mrs. Dale Von Haase Gilbert K. Gailius Mrs. Dorothea K. Kraft Lynn Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Walpole Ms. Mary Jane Gay Joyce and Charles Krivenko Pepsico Foundation Alice and Joseph Walzer Doug and Sherry Gentry Mrs. Annaliese R. Kuehn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Pike Diane Weber Ms. Shirley K. Gerstenberger Ed and Barbara Kusek Jean Pilon Lawrence Weber and Ellen Mandel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geudtner Barbara A. Lasky Joseph Pond Peggy and Mark Weiss Cary and Patti Giese Joan E. Leffel Dr. Gregory Probst Mr. Alexander F. Werner & Ms. Karen F. Storjohann Ms. Becky H. Glezen Alan and Edina Lessack Stephanie Ramsey Cal and Jill Werner John and Eula Goetzinger Mrs. Mary Lou Lewis James and Gail Rawcliffe Mr. Ralph E. Weston and Ms. Caroline M. LeGette Drs. Anne and Ron Golden Bob and Jeanne Lindman Mrs. Ann M. Raymond Al and Kathy Weyman Francine and David Gomberg Robert and Avice Lindstrom Richard and Jo Ann Reece Jodi Willis Thomas R. Graham and Amy Solek-Graham Ms. Constance B. Lohr Tom and Gladys Reed Charles P. Witmer Mr. Ira Grasgreen Karen and Robert Lord Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Reinhart Ralph and Jean Woodring Karen J. Gumbert Mr. and Mrs. Marcus C. Low, Jr. Kate and Josh Reynolds Mrs. Anne Gates Yarnall Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hagerman Brian Lynch and Laura E. Bothe Mike and Judy Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Yetsko

Donations and Members Annual Fund Drive Dr. and Mrs. Mahmood A. Hai Arthur MacFarlane Mrs. Stevie Roberts Steve and Joan Zickel Larkin and Mark Hammond Chip and Debbie MacKelcan Ms. Helen G. Ross Dr. Suzanne K. Zoss Members Ferguson Foundation LEAF, LTD Sanibel Air Conditioning, Inc. Sunny Day Guide of Sanibel-Captiva Life Members Ferris Industries Lifeline Designs Sanibel Bicycle Club SunTrust Bank Of SW Florida Business Life Members Florida Department of State Mack Avenue Records Sanibel Captiva Trust Company SunTrust Bank Sanibel AWC Family Foundation Forever-Green Ace Hardware Mammel Family Foundation Sanibel Community Association Terra Foundation Advent Lutheran-Good Samaritan Frank Mangano Foundation Mariner Properties Development, Inc. Sanibel Inn/Song of The Sea The O’Connor Foundation Alexandra Foundation Fund For Animals, Inc. Merrill Lynch, Private Client Group Sanibel-Captiva Art League ‘Tween Waters Inn Bailey’s General Store Gannett Newspaper Norcross Wildlife Foundation Sanibel-Captiva Audubon Society U.S.Trust - BankofAmerica Bank Of The Islands George and Miriam Martin Foundation Northern Trust Bank Of Florida Foun- Sanibel-Captiva Islands VIP Karen Bell Realty, Inc. Bruning Foundation Gralnick Foundation, Inc. dation Chamber of Commerce VIP Realty Group Buchanan Family Foundation Green Foundation Patrick & Aimee Butler Family Fdn. Sanibel-Captiva Community Bank Walter L. Gross, Jr., Family Fdn. Calusa Land Trust HRK Foundation Priscilla Murphy Realty, Inc. Sanibel-Captiva Kiwanis Club West Wind Inn Captiva Civic Association Indigo Press, LC Publix Super Market Charities Sanibel-Captiva Lions Club Wildside Adventures/Captiva Kayak Captiva Cruises, Inc. Island Inn Rena Rowan Foundation Sanibel-Captiva Shell Club Woodworth-Upjohn Foundation Comcast Island Sun RJW Foundation Sehgal Family Foundation

www.sccf.org Comfort By Design Janice Michelle Foundation, Inc. Robert E. Schneider Foundation Shipley Foundation, Inc. Damroth Foundation Jensen’s On The Gulf S.W. Florida Community Foundation Soon Come Contract Hauling Family/Individual Doc Ford’s Rum Bar & Grille Jensen’s Twin Palm Resort Marina Saks Fifth Avenue South Seas Island Resort Life Members

Dunes Golf & Tennis Club Kara Foundation San-Cap Islands Real Estate Guide Stemic Enterprises, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Charles V. Adair Page 17 Tom and Mimi Adams Rick Brune Patrick and Lynn DeFreitas Mr. and Mrs. Steven V. Greenstein Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Johnstone Verda M. Albert Kenneth and Barbara Bryfogle Meleanor and Donald Deming Bruce and Jeanne Grossnickle Mr. Dewitt L. Jones, Jr. Mr. Duncan Alexander Mr. and Mrs. John F. Budd, Jr. Andrea and Daniel Derrington The Haas Family Mrs. Dorothy Jones Dr. and Mrs. F. Knight Alexander Joe and Donna Buehler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Deuber David and Pamela Hackenberg Mr. and Mrs. Hewette E. Joyce, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Burbach Mr. and Mrs. Warren Deuber Mrs. George E. Hadwen Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Kaemmer Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Allen Bill and Tory Burch Lowell and Dorothy DeVasure Mr. and Mrs. Virgil James Haggart Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Kain Mr. and Mrs. William M. Allen, II Anne and John Burden Blake and Jan Devitt Mrs. Beatrice E. Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Kalberer Ms. Carol M. Allin Mr. Bennett Burgoon, III Christopher P. Dietz Mr. and Mrs. John F. Halligan George and Barbara Karr Mr. and Mrs. Michael Alteri Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DiVenere Mrs. Helen Hammes Lois Weil Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Amerine Mary and Dick Butler Nancy Dixon Mrs. Jane Hanger Mrs. David M. Keiser Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Alan Cadkin Mr. Stan D. Donnelly James P. and Madelyn V. Hanlon Mr. Michael F. Kelly George W. Andrews and Janine Harding Mr. and Mrs. James F. Calvano Mrs. Winifred M. Donoghue Richard and Barbara Hansen Mrs. Maud Kernan Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Andrews Hugh and Fran Cameron Mr. Robert L. Dormer Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Kerschensteiner Christine and Paul Andrews Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Doty Al and Sally Hanser Ms. Sue Kerzisnik Susan Andrews Mr. John E. Campbell Ms. Norma J. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kfoury Marge Angst Mrs. Yolanda Cannon Mrs. Lucille Drake Ms. Doris D. Hardy The Kiddoo Fund Jim and Betty Anholt Joanne and Bob Carlson Mr. and Mrs. James R. Drotleff Dr. Bette Harig Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Kiernan Dale and Julie Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. David H. Carney Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Dueltgen Ms. Patricia M. Harig Jonathan Kiser Mr. and Mrs. William E. Arthur Follett and Anne Carter Barbara and Tom Dunham Eleanor and John Harries Dr. and Mrs. William S. Kiser Matthew Asen and Mary Jo Bogden Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carter Mrs. Lois W. Dunnam Ms. Dorothy P. Harris Ruth E. Kitchin Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Ashe Mary B. Carter Mr. and Mrs. William B. Eddison, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harris Mr. Myron W. Klein Mr. Robert S. Atkinson Mr. F. A. Cashero, Jr. Mr. Howard H. Eddy Mr. William P. Harris Kenneth M. and Renee L. Klivickis William A. or Judith A. Babbitt Woody and Betty Cater Ms. Janet Egeland Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Newell S. Knight, Jr. Nancy L. Bacon Mr. Lucas Century & Don and Ginny Egensteiner Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Hausmann Ms. Roberta W. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Bailey Ms. Dee Serage-Century Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ehret Mrs. David Haweeli Josephine L. Kohn Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bailey Lucie and Andre Chagnon Mrs. Huntington Eldridge Dr. and Mrs. William M. Haynes Max and Jan Koletzke Mrs. John M. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Chapman Mr. Albert J. Elias Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hedden, Jr. Ted and Grace Anne Koppel Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Bailey John and Linda Charlick Stephen and Kathleen Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Anton M. Heldmann Mrs. Christine A. Korman Mrs. Leigh J. Bair Mr. Irwin Chernin Mr. Russell W. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hellegers Mr. and Mrs. Don Korn Charlotte Baker Dr. Joe C. Christian Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Engel Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hellmuth Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Koss

Armand and Beverly Ball Mr. Jerry R. Churchill & Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Engen Ms. Georgia N. Hemphill Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kraft Members Helen Baller Ms. Madeline R. Mayor Richard and Sally Ennis Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hendershot Jean H. Kramer Virginia H. Banks Constance B. Clark Mr. Robert Ervien, III Barbara Lensing and Peter Herlich Ms. Robin C. Krivanek Harmon and Ann Banning Thelma and James Clark Milena M. Eskew Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hessburg Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Kubale Mrs. Harry Barbee, Jr. Mrs. Nancy J. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Ewing Gwenda Hiett-Clements & Mr. and Mrs. Wayne La Fave David and Hazel Barber Arthur and Linda Cleary Dr. Charles G. Farnum, Jr. Len Clements John and Deborah La Gorce

Ed and Nancy Barnes Mr. and Mrs. William M. Coats Ms. June M. Farrington Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Higgins Tom and Nancy Lagan Mr. C. B. Basinger Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Cohen Ms. Stella Farwell Bill and Tina Hillebrandt Ms. Iona J. Lakus Mr. and Mrs. George V. Bayly Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Colgate Manny and Jo Fernandez Kaila I. Hires Mr. and Mrs. William E. LaMothe Mrs. Verna H. Beaver Mr. and Mrs. David K. Comer Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fiedler Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. LaMotta Mr. Thomas R. Beecher, Jr. Mrs. Mary Condit Mrs. Sherwood Finley Ms. Shirley S. Hoch LaMotte Family Foundation Mrs. Mary Bell Mr. and Mrs. David E. Connor Mrs. Ruth C. Fisher Mrs. Harriett M. Holladay Mr. Samuel J. Landry Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Bengson Mrs. Joseph B. Conolly, Jr. Ms. Madeleine Fitch Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Holway Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lane Bob and Sara Berendt Ms. Suzanne H. Conran Ms. Ginny Fleming Ms. Jeannine L. Holway Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Langbo Drs. Daniel and Debra Bergmann Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Contino John and Margaret Foskett Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Holway Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Lannigan Edward and Carol Berninger Susan and Clayton Cook Janet Frane Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hornor Mr. Paul W. Lantz James and Linda Best Mrs. Barbara J. Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Frankwich Howell H. Howard Charlotte Lattof Ray and Elaine Birck Mr. Edward T. Coon Ms. Susan K. Fravel Janie Howland Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Lautenbach Chuck and Sally Bisbee Mr. and Mrs. William A. Copeland Charlie Frese William and Laurel Hughes Daniel and Jane Lautermilch Dr. LeClair Bissell & Ms. Nancy Palmer Dr. Peter Blaze Corcoran Dr. and Mrs. Bill R. Fulk Harry Huizenga Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lawless, Jr. Joan B. Bitzer Mr. Peter T. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Galluzzo Peg and Dick Hulit Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeBuff Jean S. Black Mr. and Mrs. William A. Crimmins Betty Shaw Gamble Gordon C. Hullar and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. LeGette Ms. Kathy Boone Amanda B. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Art Garfunkel Doris Holzheimer Chip and Sheryl Lesch Mrs. Alexandra Bordiuk Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crossman Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Gast Needham and Mary Lou Hurst Mr. Frederick Lesser Mrs. Shirley K. Boscov Doug and Cathy Cunningham Dr. Joseph Giattini Dr. John S. Hutton & Sally Lichtenstein Woody and Sharon Boudeman Mr. Mike Curler Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gibson Ms. Sandra S. Gross Marina Liem and Alex Cannon Dr. Catherine Bould & Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Curris Dr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Giles Mary Jo and Jim Hynden Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Linnemann Mr. Charles McDonough Dr. and Mrs. Richard R. Curtin Mrs. Anina H. Glaize Dr. and Mrs. George E. Irwin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Erik Linthorst Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bowden Ralph and Billye Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Glissman Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. James Donald and Mary Ann Linton Doris I. Bowen Mr. Fred F. Curtze Mary C. Glodt Mary E. Jaqua Wade and Heather Lippert Linda and Wayne Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. Cutchin Judy and Herb Goldenberg Mrs. Joan S. Jay Bob and Carol Lloyd www.sccf.org Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle Mrs. Nancy Daane Dr. Joel P. Goldfarb Mr. and Mrs. David L. K. Jeffrey Steve and Joanie Loe Dr. and Mrs. Lynn W. Boynton Francine Dale Stanley and Joyce Goldmann Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jeffrey Ms. Constance B. Lohr Mr. Richard Brashler Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Damiano Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jennings, III Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Long Mrs. Shirley Brashler Peter W. Danford Linda L. Gornick Carolyn and Karl Johns Mrs. Leonard Long Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braun Carol Daniels and Dick Jacker Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Goss Win and Rita Johnson Mrs. Frederick R. Louis Mrs. Suzanne E. Britton Judi Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. William O. Grabe Liddy Johnson Mrs. Goodrich Lowry Lisa S. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. David Davenport Dr. and Mrs. Michael I. Grady Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. David Lucas Ron and Debbie Brooks Dr. and Mrs. David Davis Mr. and Mrs. George E. Graham Dr. and Mrs. Irving S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lunghamer Mr. and Mrs. William A.C. Brooks Mary Lee Dayton Mr. and Mrs. James B. Graham Louise Malia Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Brown Ms. Deborah Dearborn Jack and Martha Graham Nancy B. Johnson Continued on Page 18 Mrs. Edgar Lupfer Mr. and Mrs. D. P. O’Daniel Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sauer Mrs. H. Richard Taylor Bob Wigley Dr. and Mrs. James D. MacCallum Nancy C. Oden Mr. and Mrs. Franz Sauerland Leslie O. Taylor and Connie L. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Wilhoit Edith MacGuire Deirdre and Kevin O’Donnell Mr. Thomas Schaub Mrs. Merrill J. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Duane N. Williams Jack P. Mack Don and Sandy Oliver Joy Schein Mrs. Mary L. Tecklenburg Flo and Kirk Williams Mr. and Mrs. David O. MacKenzie Gregory and Claire O’Neill Mr. Wil M. Schlosser Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Teerlink Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Williams

Page 18 Page Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacKenzie Tim and Julie O’Neill Shirley and John Schlossman Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Tentler Mr. and Mrs. John M. Williamson Marcia T. MacKinnon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. O’Neill Mr. Peter Schlossman and Jack and Kellie Thomas Mrs. W. A. Willig John and Marjorie Madden Mr. and Mrs. John R. Opel Ms. Sara Zimmerman Jack and Starr Thomas Pat and Harvey Wilmeth Mr. and Mrs. George H. Madison Toni and Jim Ory Mr. Peter Schluter & Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wilson Frank and Mary Lee Mann Mr. John Oster, Jr. Dr. Christine Schluter Mr. and Mrs. Alf R. Thompson Ms. Ann Winterbotham Campbell Ellis Robinson and Dick Mark Mr. Nat P. Ozmon Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schork Mr. and Mrs. Jon L. Thompson George and Veronika Wiss Mrs. Janina Marks Martin and Enid Packard Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Schray Peter and Sheila Thornley Mr. and Mrs. Harlan E. Wittkopf Dennis and Betty Martin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Packell Andy and Charlotte Schroder Mr. and Mrs. John M. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard K. Wohrl Mrs. Wilma Martin Mr. Peter L. Pappas Mr. and Mrs. John D. Schubert Mr. Peter H. Tillou Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wollschlager Mr. Peter F. Matthews Mr. Alvin L. Park Richard R. and Deanna Schumann Mrs. Thomas G. Timmer Mrs. J. Howard Wood Mr. and Mrs. Peter Matthiessen George and Virginia Parker Jodi Cort and Warren Schwab Ms. Barbara C. Tobin Ms. Ellen C. Yorke Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maurer Doug and Mary Lynn Parsons Craig and Susan Scott Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Toomey Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zahn Dr. and Mrs. S.R. Maxeiner, Jr. Mr. Doug Patinkin Mr. Willard H. Scott, Jr. Nancy A. Tracy-Richmond Cynthia S. Zimmer Mr. Peter Mazur Hal and June Patinkin Mrs. Barbara B. Scovil Cliff and Sandy Traff Mr. and Mrs. John D. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mazzone Harriet S. Patrick Mr. John T. Seaman Mrs. Barbara B. Trimble Ms. Judith A. Zimomra Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McBride Robert and Mary Ellen Paulson Joan Secrest and Ken Koehler Susan and Bob Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. Zuehlke Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McCarthy Mrs. Jacqueline M. Pennington Mrs. Shirley Seid Sheila H. Turner Mrs. Nancie J. Zwerlein Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough, II Dale and Jeri Peterson Lee and Gene Seidler Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Turney Zeke McDonald Elizabeth M. Pfriem Mrs. Barbara C. Shane Linda and Tom Uhler Mr. Joseph McEwen George and Katrin Phocas Alice R.C. Sharp Andrew and Katie Unkefer Family Members Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Pick Bob and Nancy Sheldon Mr. Phillip A. Urion Joan and Roy Abrahamson Doris McHale Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Elton W. Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. John E. Utley John and Dee Acuff Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKenny Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pigott Ms. Deb Shoss Mrs. Gretchen C. Valade Charles and Linda Adams Mr. and Mrs. Gary McKnight Larry and Sandra Pike Victor and Barbara Showalter Ms. Roxanne Van Bokkelen George and Jane Adams Marge and Joe Meek Guy and Joan Pontius Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Siders Mrs. Joseph Van Vleck Robert and Andrea Adler Gail and Carl Meier Clair and Bev Postmus Evelyn and Johnathan Silverman Ms. Sarita Van Vleck Dale and Steve Adler Mr. Jerald H. Melum Mr. and Mrs. William R. Proctor Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Skaugstad Mrs. Theodora Vander Maazen Thomas and Carol Aikenhead Dr. Doris H. Merritt Mr. and Mrs. William W. Pugh Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Slawson Bob and Sharon Vartdal Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ake Mr. and Mrs. Warrin Meyers Mrs. Catherine K. Pund Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Smart Mrs. Janet S. Vea Brian and Becky Akins Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Middendorf Mr. John D. Purdy Mrs. Elisabeth A. Smith Mrs. John C. Veenschoten Peg and Fred Albert Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Mihaly Philip and Roberta Puschel Nancy B. Smith Rod and Gerry Verblaauw Dr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Albright Beatrice and Heywood Alexander Members Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Milewski Ms. Kay L. Putney Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Smith Ray and Susan Verdon Mr. and Mrs. David Miller Drs. John G. Raffensperger and Mr. Wallace C. Snipes Victor and Moni Vojcek Mr. Rodney W. Alexander & Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller Susan Luck Sallie Soule Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wagner Mrs. Joan W. Miller Alexander Dr. Patricia A. Mills Tom and Karen Ragatz Mrs. Joseph St. Cyr Mr. Carl E. Wagner, Jr. Ramelle and Roger Alexander Mrs. Louise B. Misner Mr. Robert E. Rawlins John and Inge Stafford Mr. Andy Wahlberg Robert and Barbara Allio Chuck and Waldy Mitchell Mrs. Polly Ray Bill and Shirley Stahlheber Mrs. Kathryn Waldrop Lorne and Rhoda Almack Dr. William J. Moershel Mr. and Mrs. William J. Recker Paul and Joan Staley Mrs. Barbara H. Walker Deborah Almo Keith and Frances Moffat Sally Reed Brad and Shelli Stanback Mrs. Elaine B. Walker Mary M. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Monahan Mrs. Virginia T. Reeves David M. and Jean Stanley Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Moossy Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Reuling Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Stanton Mr. Henry D. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Antonini Ann L. Moran Cynthia Rice Carole Stark Bill and Judy Walter Mr. and Mrs. Jon Apmann Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moran Mrs. Derek Richardson Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Steane Tom and Judy Ware Ellen M. Dunn and Lawrence D. Appel Mrs. Charle Morgan Mrs. William Richardson Vesta B. Stearn Mrs. Ann Kirk Warren Marc and Jody Applegate Drs. Riffat and Margaret Morgan Mrs. Lynne M. Rieger Mary and Bill Steeb Bev and Jeff Warren Albert J. Arado Ann N. Morgan Dr. Elizabeth B. Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stein Richard and Gloria Waterhouse David and Suzanne Arch John and Sheilah Morley Bob and Sandra Rightmire Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. Stevens Mr. Robert G. Watson Pennye and William Arehart Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Morris Mr. William Riley Daniel and Becky Steves Shara and John Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armbruster Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ritchie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stewart Nanelle Wehmann Bert and Pat Armstrong John and Kay Morse Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stewart, Jr. Ms. Suzanne B. Weinheimer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Seward H. Mott Geoffrey and Robbie Roepstorff Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Stirn General and Mrs. John J. Weinzettle Ms. Janice Arvia Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Mullins Bruce and Joan Rogers Mrs. Charlotte C. Stokes Arthur and Joyce Weissbach Mike and Joyce Assar Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mullins Peter Ronald Gwen Stoughton Craig and Mary Welch Joe and Lee Aten Mr. and Mrs. Michael Munz-Jones June Rosner and Russ Bilgore Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stranahan Ms. Judith K. Wellons Mr. and Mrs. Patrick V. Auletta Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Roth Larry and Carol Strange Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Werkheiser Stephen and Laura Avakian John H. Murphy Alexander W. Roulston Mrs. Norman R. Sturgis Jane E. Werner Val Babb and Gail Migliorini Robert and Elizabeth Nanovic Mrs. Libby Rouse Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sullivan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney M. West Gary and Marsha Bach Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Negley Charles R. Rubright Mrs. Sara T. Swift Dr. and Mrs. William H. West Donald and Karen Bachman Mr. Thomas P. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rudolph, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Switzer Ruth Westheimer Drs. Roger and Marilyn Bachmann Mrs. Edna S. Newnan Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Rue, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swope Mr. John J. Weston Mike Badenoch and Francie Slane Randall and Marilyn Niehoff Jane Ruffin Catherine Symchych Margaret and Albert White William Badgley and Carol McEntee Fred and Marj J. Nordstrom Sabety Family Foundation Ann H. Talcott Ms. Marilyn C. White Al and Elizabeth Baier Mary Lou Norris Klaus and Mary Ann Saegebarth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanner Randy Wayne White Thomas M. Bailey and Julie C. Noble www.sccf.org Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Norris Drs. Richard and Christina Salerno Brenda and Dewey Tate Allie Wigley Barry and Janette Baker Mr. Joseph D. O’Brien, Jr. John and Nancy Sampson Mrs. Virginia S. Taub Elizabeth Wigley Mike and Terry Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. William B. O’Connor Mrs. Katharine D. Sanger Ms. Lee Ann Tauck Kate Wigley Morris and Lynn Ballen Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F. Baltus Page 19 Mark and Gretchen Banks Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Brown Gordon and Linda Coons Mr. and Mrs. Burton V. DuBoe Steve and Sandy Gadomski Doug and Lu Bannerman Steven and Patty Brown George and Jackie Cooper Tom and Bette Duff George and Doris Gagliardi Terry and Carolyn Baranouskas Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brownell Nancy and Randy Cooper Brenda L. Dunlap Andrea and Phil Gainer John and Ann Barber Roger and Barbara Bruene Steve and Heather Corbin Bernie and Lauren Dupre Walter and Methel Gale John Barbieri Mr. Harold Bruner Mr. Robert Coscia Gary and Mike Dutton Lyle Ganske John and Joy Barney Brian and Kay Bucher Michael and Linda Costello David and Suzy Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garske Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bates Beatrice M. Buffam Mike, Melanie and Megan Coyne Mr. and Mrs. William B. Eagleson, Jr. Ted and Lois Gasteyer Gillian and David Bath Robert and Helen Buhner Jean and Gary Craig David and Holly Ebel Mr. and Mrs. George Gater Mr. Steven G. Batson Debra Bullock Arthur and Mary Cramer Danya Ecker Sheila Geha and Pamela Menke Dave and Jean Bauerly David W. Bunch Dr. and Mrs. Claude Crawford Jerry Edelman and Maryanne Daly Doug and Sherry Gentry Heinrich and Esther Baumann Rodger and Mary Jo Bunnell Mike and Kendra Creevy Edelmayer Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geudtner Mary J. Bayrd Steven and Gail Burke Mr. and Mrs. Brad Cronin Thomas and Connie Edgar Jack and Maureen Ghublikian David Beal and Jean Lowe Jim and Trudy Burkholder Mike and Joyce Crowder Daniel and Debra Edson Marc and Cheryl Giattini Louin and Jane Beard Mr. and Mrs. John P. Burnham Jim and Cathy Cryder Gayle and Paul Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gibson, Jr. Douglas and Leah Beck Jonathan and Barbara Burroughs Suzanne and Michael Cullen Jimmy and Marge Eger Cary and Patti Giese Bob Becker Tom and Maggie Butcher Dr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Culp George and Maida Eisenberg Harris and Sondra Gilbert John and Denice Beggs Mr. Peter K. Butler John and Irma Cummings Pamela B. Ellis Tom and Mary Ann Gilhooley Jane and Jim Bell Jane Byers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham Maree Elowson and Erhard Joeres Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gilinsky Tom Bell Richard and Laura Byrnes Tom and Margaret Curtin Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Emerson Bob and Ann Gillespie Ms. Anne W. Bellew Sarabess and John J. Cahill George and Suzanne Curtis Martha and William Emery Maureen and Andy Ginipro Robert and Melinda Bendt Betsy and Chris Cain Barb and Bruce Cutler Joan and Paul Emilius Rod and Barb Glaeser Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Bentele Dick and Marcy Calkins Margo and Rob Cutler Robert and Adelaide Emmett Judy and Neil Glaser Amelia S. Berg O’Hallorans-Calle Family Maryann and Jack Czarnecki Barbara and Barry Epstein Harry and Mona Gleitz Mr. Don W. Berg Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cameron Paul F. Daffe Charles and Bonnie Erickson Mardi and Bill Glenn Greg Bergamo Joyce and Elisha Camp John and Bonnie Dale Edie and Hunt Ethridge John and Eula Goetzinger Bruce and Carolyn Bergen Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Campbell Corky and Eleanor Dalton Ellis and Diane Etter Drs. Anne and Ron Golden David and Esta Berger Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton Jenny Evans and Jeff Siwicke Sue Goldman Katherine and Christopher Berman Roland and Glenda Campbell Ms. Ruth Dammann Mr. and Mrs. David J. Eyrich Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldsmith Jim and Joanne Berry Mr. and Mrs. George Campean Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dannemiller Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Faeth Charles and Connie Golson Harry and Audrey Bertossa Judith Caplan and John B. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Bro D’Arcy Mr. John Fairty Francine and David Gomberg

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Bettcher Lorraine and Doug Capps Mr. and Ms. John W. Daves Tom and Rita Farmer Jay and Kathryn Gonzalez Members Ken and Judy Betz Phil and Gloria Caramico Dr. and Mrs. Simeon David Robert and Sharyn Farrell Jim and Susan Goodfellow Capt. William and Amy Betzer Dr. and Mrs. Dominick Carillo Bruce and Laurie Davidson Wally and Cecy Faster Nancy and Frank Goodwin Charles and Anne Biedenweg John and Leilani Carney Mr. and Mrs. B. Davies Vera K. Fedorer Jerry and Carolyn Gorby Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Bielfelt Ms. Mary Lou Carpenter Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Fein Fredric and Barbara Gould Tom and JoAnne Bierma Betty and Bill Carr James and Maggie Davis Diane and Alex Felker Steve and Shade Grahling

Paul Birch and Barbara Chappell Larry and Jane Carter Dick and Carol Davis Bill and Virginia Fellows Vanessa Gramarossa Ron and Meg Blevins Jim and Linda Cartin Holliday T. Day Kathy and Jim Felsenthal Edward Gray Ruth and Dick Blodgett Dan and Donna Casey Jeff and Susan Dean Bill and Carol Fenniman Genny and Bill Gray Dr. John C. Bloom Terry and Branda Cassaday Irving Decatur and Cecile Derouin Mr. Stewart Fenniman Kathleen and John Green David and Gussie Blue Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cassell Carol and Albert DeCesare Audrey and Ed Ferman Deborah and Tad Greene L. C. Blynn Reynolds and Barbara Challoner John and Lillian Decker Balbino and Flora Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Greenheck Dr. and Mrs. Steven F. Boc Monie Chase Dan and Gina Deddens Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Fischer Gail and Jim Greenwood Jerry and Dodie Bock Philip and Deborah Cheevers Corina J. Dekker Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher Roger Grelle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boehning Drs. Diane and Gary Chesley Bob and Kitty DeMento Judith Fisher Glen and Phyllis Gresham Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolon Joe and Nancy Chessare Mr. and Mrs. Michael Demik Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fitzgerald Buzz and Mary Jo Griffin Barbara Bolt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chiesa Alan den Otter and Allison White Leslie A. Fleischner James and Gay Griffith Richard and Laura Bondy John and Patti Chipman Marjorie and Vincent Deprez Norm and Helen Flemington Ed and Nancy Groenert Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Borowiak Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Chocol Michael Derechin Andrew and Carol Flett Jim and Christina Grote Bruce and Shirlee Boselli Susan and Bob Chrenc Richard Derowitsch and Ted and Debby Flint Ernest A. Grunsfeld Mr. and Mrs. Duncan E. Bossle Bill and Mary Christison Shelly Storves William and Louise Flint Karen J. Gumbert Bill and Jaye Boswell Mr. Allan Ciha and Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Deutschmann Suzanne Summerwill Theresa and Thor Gunnlaugsson James Boughton and Leslie Simmons Mrs. Christine Milligan-Ciha Dr. and Mrs. Chekitan S. Dev Nevin and Betsy Foreman Kevin Haeberle Mr. Kevin Bowden & Mickey and Becky Ciriello Mr. and Mrs. David Dewalt Diane and Les Forney Jean R. Haffenreffer Mrs. Candice Ethridge-Bowden Ms. Elizabeth A. Claessens Anne Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Foster H. Pharr and Virginie H. Brightman David and Jane Boxell John and Judith Clark John and Joy Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Foster Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hagerman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Braatz Karen Clarke and Barbara Bolt Mr. Peter K. Dickinson Will and Frances Foster Dr. and Mrs. Mahmood A. Hai Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brace Dr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Clemente Dennis and Carol Dieball Bruce and Betsy Found Charles and Carolyn Haines Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bradford Dennis and Mary Clifford Doug and Kate Dietrich Ronald and Alice Fournier George and Lee Haines Jim and Carroll Branyon Michael and Beth Clifford Dr. and Mrs. Victor Diorio, Jr Carol and Marvin Fowler Kevin and Karon Haines Drs. Martin and Roberta Braun Sandra and Richard Coddington Mr. Wesley E. Dirks Bill and Jane Fox Allan and Elise Hall www.sccf.org Kathleen J. Brigham Dr. and Mrs. Loren Coen Diversey Family Byron and Shirley Frank Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall Robert P. Bringer Ann and Roger Cogswell David and Janet Dix Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Frankel Neal and Sherry Halleran Anne Brooke Simon Cohen and Alice Boso Victor and Carolyn Dix June and Norm Franklin Ms. Joyce V. Hamlin Paul and Corly Brooke Christopher and Susan Coile Paul Dooling and Sandra Danussi John and Jane Fredericks Larkin and Mark Hammond Crist and Katherine Brown Mr. and Mrs. Lauren M. Coile Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dorsen Barbara and Ned Freeman Joan E. Handler Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brown Dana and Linda Coin Edward and Elizabeth Downey Mr. and Mrs. John H. Freund Bill and Nancy Hanger Dr. Susan M. Kehne and Frank Collins Ronald and Joan Downey Jeff and Roberta Frick Ed and Sharon Hannon Mr. Harry Brown Larry and Mary Anne Condit George and Molly Downing Mr. and Mrs. John Friedlund Mr. Charles A. Hapke Mr. Jay W. Brown Carolyn and John Connors Mr. and Mrs. Derick L. Driemeyer Allan and Judy Fulkerson James A. Harbaugh and Shelly Ebbert Laurel and Paul Donald and Judith Cook Dick and Wanda Dubbe Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Fuller Continued on Page 20 Barbara and Carl Harcourt David and Cindi Jacob Ute I. Lang George C. Matthiessen Jack and Beverly Murphy Betty St. Clair Hardy John and Lana Jacobs Vincent Lang Chris and Lisa Matz Terry and Sally Myers Gene and Mary Jo Hardy Craig W. Jacobson Ingeborg C. Langer Nancy and Bob Maupin Donna J. Naber Dick and Marilyn Hare Stephen and Rita Jaeger Carolyn Gray and Stuart Langton Howard and Judith Mayer Dr. Anna D. Naumovich Malcolm and Sue Harpham Linda and Greg Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Bill Larson Mrs. Katharine B. Mayer Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Neil

Page 20 Page Don and Judy Harralson Alice and Mike Jeromin Richard G. and Mary S. Lassy Stephen and Jill Mayes Leroy E. Neitzel Helen C. Hartfiel Bill and Chris Johnson Jim and Mary LaVelle Olof Karlstrom and Olivia Maynard Dr. David W. Nelson and Susan Stuart Mrs. Annie Hartigan David L. Johnson and Anne Nobles Sharon E. Lavin Neil and Linda Mays Gerald and Barbara Nelson Mr. Thomas S. Hartman Diana and Chris Johnson Herb and Lenore Lawrence Dick and Mary McBride Richard and Darlene Nelson Donald and Laurie Hartshorn Diane Haida-Johnson and Jim Johnson Ms. Anne P. Layman John and Kathy McCabe Mr. Carl A. Neumann James and Kristin Harvey Campbell and Barbara Johnstone Mr. Edgar M. Lear Roy W. McCloskey Margaret Newell Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Hasken Barbara and Denny Jones Jeffrey and Andrea Ledis Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. McClure Mr. and Mrs. John Newman Dr. Katherine S. Hauser Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Jones Margie and Jack Lee Mrs. Carol B. McCord Donald and Susan Newton Roland and Anja Hauser Jurasinski Family Alan and Edina Lessack Orgain and Jennifer McCullough Jack and Peggy Nichols Jeff Hayward and Madeline Etkin Parviz and Helen Kambin Darla and Joe Letourneau Tom and Susan McCully Dr. and Mrs. Norman J. Nichols Michael and Leslie Heck Duane and Carol Katzman Ms. Patricia L. LeVesque Dean and Nancy McCumber David A. Nimick Jim and Caryl Heid Glen and Chris Kaufman Ann and Alan Levinsohn Sky & Serena McDonald-Newman Audrey J. Niquette Hanns and Christel Heidecker Thomas and Ann Keary Beverly Levy Jason and Denise McKee Cliff and Irene Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan C. Heinrich William W.and Jane C. Keefer David Lewis H. Michael and Mary McLaughlin John and Lucy Nordahl Ms. Sally-Jane Heit Haley and Renee Keller Mrs. Mary Lou Lewis Ted and Jennifer McLean Peter and Trudie Norris Mr. and Mrs. William L. Helfers Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Keller Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McManus Robert and Pamela Norton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Henderson Cheryl Kelley Mr. Robert G. Lewis Walt and Darst McNairy Don Novotny and Kathy Howlett John and Karen Hendricks Deborah Kelley Dorothy Lichtenstein Mr. and Mrs. Pat McNeilus Hans and Rose Nybro Walt Hendry and Janet Strickland William and Patricia Kelley Charles M. Liddle, III Dave and Patti McRae Kevin W. O’Brien Richard A. Henry Greg and Dee Kelly Diane E. Lind Linda M. McVeigh Charles and Beatrice Officer Mal and Jill Hepburn Joan and Bill Kelly Lennart and Ann Lindberg Mr. Edward S. Mead Robert Ogden David and Lynn Herlinger Stephen G. Kelsch Bob and Jeanne Lindman Peter and Nancy Meekin Bill and Jeannie Olinger Bluma and Don Herman Jack and Sally Kennedy Robert and Avice Lindstrom Tom and Marilyn Mehalic Drs. Jim L. and Mary Lee M. Olson Jill Herold and Jim McSherry Philip H. Kenney and Linda and Nick Linsmayer Sarah Meleney Phil and Diane Olsson Darryck and Inez Hesketh Victoria S. Anthony John and Kathryn Liptak Mr. Ronald J. Mendrick & Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ordeman James and Penny Hetmanek Greg and Rebecca Kerns Jeff and Marta Liroff Ms. Katherine J. Iaculli Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Orlandi William E. Heyd and Carolyn Kuester Chuck and Helen Ketteman Barry and Francine Litofsky John and Engrid Meng Ed and Antonia Osgood Tom and Ellen Hickey Nik Khakee Mr. Robert K. Loflin Mr. Eugene Mennen Sandy and Dan O’Shea Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hickey Robert and Susan Kidder Joseph and Julia Lombardi Scott C. Merrell Suzanne England and George and Judy Hiles Paul and Katharine Kiefer Gary and Margot Long Horst and Sandra Metz Buzz Osterbusch Mr. Peter Hilger Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Kilborn George Loomis and Diane Shelgren Mr. James A. Mezera Mrs. Renee Overholser

Members Ms. Barbara Hill Bobbie and Warren Kimber Nick and Diane Lopardo Val Babb and Gail Migliorini Mona C. Pache and Thomas Kube Doug and Sue HInshaw Drs. John and Wendy Kindig Karen and Robert Lord Richard and Lou Ann Mikes Mr. Robert B. Palmer Bob and Jan Hirschman Dick and Reta King James Lotstein Charles and Doreen Milbrandt Drs. Ronald and Kristin Pancner Bill and Denise Hoch Mr. Steven G. King Mr. and Mrs. Marcus C. Low, Jr. Milan and Donna Milivojevic Chuck and Judith Papier Roger and Nan Hockman David and Barbara Kingsbury George H. and Louise L. Lowden Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Millard Donna M. Paruti William J. Hoffner & Martha J. Mulloy Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Kingsolver James Lowry and Denise Carr Mr. Robert Mille Dr. and Mrs. Gopal Pati David and Catherine Hogan Robin and Mark Kirk Bernard and Beverly Lubetkin Dr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Samuel and Suzanne Patterson Elaine and G. Hogan Ben and Mary Klaus David and Nancy Ludwig James D. Miller Daniel and Mary Pattison Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holder Tomas and Shellee Klausmeier Brian Lynch and Laura E. Bothe Linda and Joe H. Miller Mrs. Robyn Patton Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holen Hartley and Adair Kleinberg Gale and Jim Lynch Kyle L. Miller Neil and Jan Payne Linda and Chuck Holzwarth Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Klepacki Arthur MacFarlane Mike and Mary Miller Stephanie and Harold Payson Jim and Marilyn Hooper Mrs. Gloria A. Klimek Chip and Debbie MacKelcan Norman and Hermie Miller Daniel and Geraldine Perkins Chuck and Nancy Hoover Jack and Norma Kohn John MacLennan and Suzanne Dubuc Stephan and Kim Miller Lynn L. Perkins Herb and Barbara Hoover Jackalyn N. Kolk Jack and Victoria Madaras Leonard and Renee Minsky Peter and Mary Perkins Greg and Joan Hoskins Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kolvek Mr. and Mrs. Bruce P. Madison Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Minsky Blair Wellensiek and Karl Peters Mike and Rosie Houk Ann Kosloske and Family Mr. Patrick M. Magoon Ms. Karen A. Mirci Richard Petersen Phil and Karen Howard Harry and Kandee Kotses Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Mahrer Margarethe Thye-Miville Henry and Sandy Peterson Kevin and Donna Howdeshell Peter and Jane Koury Micky and Jill Maita Dr. and Mrs. Darayes Mobed Jane Peterson and Philip Star Walt Howe and Hope Tillman Mr. Theodore G. Koven Bryan and Patti Majewski Ann and Dan Moeder Murray and Ramona Peyton Jane Hudson and Dan Cornila Mrs. Imogene O. Krall Doug and Jeanne Mallon Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Moll Thomas Pfeifer and Judy Brown Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Hull, II John and Linda Kramer Mike and Claire Mallon Mr. and Mrs. Attila H. Molnar Mr. and Mrs. Tad Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Mark W. Hullstrung Norbert and Ursula Kramer Patrick and Wanda Malone Fred and Marie Monick Jane and Sidney Picker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Humes Gary and Carol Kreml Thomas and Sandra Malott Mr. and Mrs. S. Montclare Ann Pietrobon Bob and Barb Hummert Joyce and Charles Krivenko Dr. and Mrs. Deane C. Manolis Bob Moore and Ariel Hoover Ralph and Maria Pignataro Brett and Terry Hunter Jim and Darlene Kroencke Gerald and Constance Mara Nancy and Wayne Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Pike Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunter Thomas Kroeschell Dr. and Mrs. William W. Mark, Jr. Edward and Billie J. Morrow Dr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Pindel Sam and Polly Huntington Mark and Pam Kroll Family Phillip and Susie Marks Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Morton Mr. Dale E. Polmateer Jeff and Linda Huttenburg Jim and Sophia Kuharich Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Markusch James and Mari Moye Wayne and Martha Ponader Drew and Maryann Huzar Fred and Anne Kuhnen Mr. Edward C. Martin Reece and Gerri Much Ms. Lucy Pongetti Rick and Lori Hypes Ed and Barbara Kusek Sarah and William Marx Harry and Genie Mueller Lee and Lisa Portnoff Hanspeter and Claudine Imholz Patricia La Plante Peter and Anne Masalsky Ernest and Lisette Muhlemann Mrs. Barbara A. Powers Reverend Robert A. Ingraham & Dennis and Shari LaFrance Jane and Arthur Mason John and Joann Munn Jeff and Veronica Powers www.sccf.org Mrs. June A. Ingraham Robert and Helen Lambiase Max and Jane Mason Jim and Bev Munson Mr. and Mrs. Rick Powers Kyle and Mary Beth Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaMothe Pete and Kris Massat John Munz Louis and Sandra Pradt Mr. Andrew L. Jacob Timothy and Elizabeth Landon Gene and Linda Massey Ms. Carolyn M. Murphey Richard and Nancy Preservati

Page 21 Joanne and Paul Prestia Andrew and Jennifer Rubino Frank and Peggy Siegel Dr. and Mrs. James A. Thomas Cal and Jill Werner Ms. Katherine S. Price Charles and Nancy Runta Robert and Susan Silvy Mr. Christopher J. Thompson Ms. Arlen Westbrook and Steven Priest Dan and Sharon Ruppert John and Elizabeth Simler Fred J. and Virginia V. Thompson Mr. Marshall Clinard Dr. Gregory Probst Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Russell Don and Jane Simmons Stanley D. Thompson Al and Kathy Weyman Stewart and Bunny Proctor Jerry and Jan Rutledge Ms. Lori Singleton Davis and Patricia Thurber Philip and Justina Weyman Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ptacek Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ryan Jim Sisamis John and Alice Tiano Mona Wheatley Nathalie and Dick Pyle Doug and Kris Ryckman Charles and Deb Skinner Ralph and Carol Tillitt Jerry and Carolyn Wheaton Leslie Adams and John Quillin Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ryckman Irene Skolnick Brenda and Sam Tishler Charles and Carolyn Whitfield Mr. and Mrs. F. William Rahe Allan and Sally Sacks Ted and Martha Smith Rebecca Totaro and Greg Tolley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiebe Patrick and Georgann Ramage M. Kay Sadighi Mr. Matt Smith David Tompkins and Marcia Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wildeman Charles and Jane Ramseth Thomas and Elizabeth Sadlowski Polly M. Smith Ms. Margaret M. Toomey Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Wilkinson Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Ramsey Marcel and Jane Saghir Robert and Camille Smith Mr. and Mrs. John M. Totten Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Willard Edgar and Joyce Rand Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Smith Nancy and Tom Traylor David L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. David P. Ranford Mark and Tricia Samila Steven and Judy Smith Dr. and Mrs. Roger W. Triftshauser Vara R. Williams and Kathryn W. Jones Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ranieri Stan and Melinda Saminski Stuart F. Smith Ellen Tripler Jodi Willis Bill and Jeanne Rankin Jack and Leslie Samler Mr. Tracy Smith, Jr. Ken and Pam Trombly Jim and Jean Wilson George F. Rapp Cheryl and Jim Samples Bonnie and Richard Sneed Denny Trooien and Sue Ahlcrona Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wilson Lou and Ann Rapp Steve and Joan Samuels Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Snell Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Turner Peter and Susan Wilson James and Gail Rawcliffe Inge W. Santos Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sniff Jack Turner Mrs. Lorraine Winpenny Richard and Lani Ream Karen and Bill Sartoris Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Snowden John and Judy Turner Arnee R. and Walter A. Winshall Richard and Jo Ann Reece Mr. Mark A. Satterthwaite & Richard and Roberta Sorensen Richard T. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Winters Julie Reed Dr. Lauren A. Pachman George and Patti Sousa Mr. and Mrs. Chris C. Tyler Charles P. Witmer Tom and Gladys Reed Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sauerwein Charles W. Specht Jack and Jeanne Tyrer Mark and Deborah Wlaz John and Katherine Reid Robert F. Sayre Gerald G. Specht Paul and Virginia Uhlenhop Dr. Warren D. Woessner William Reill and Allen White Elaine and Robert Schaeffer Mr. John W. Spencer David Ulstad John and Martha Wolf Ken and Sue Reinhardt Dr. William Schaffner & Lois Knight Jim and Joan Sperry Matt and Diane Uren Mrs. Lillian W. Wolfe Bud Reinhold and Eileen Kehoe Ed and Carol Scharlau George and Susan Sprehn Chap and Lorraine Vail Drs. Elizabeth and Richard Wolin Carmine and Eleanor Rende Phil and Carol Scheiber Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sprout Bill and Diane Valerian Joan R. Wood Mr. Gary L. Rengers Joe and Lee Scheidler Gretchen and Halsey Spruance Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Valla Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Woodcock Lynn Renski Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Scherer Dave and Linda Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Vande Velde Greg and Ruth Woodham

Karl and Gloria Renz Mr. and Mrs. Randolph B. Schiffer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Stafne Bill and Annie Vanderbilt Ralph and Jean Woodring Members D. Michael Reyman Erwin Schmid Mr. and Mrs.Bob Stanza, Jr. Hugh and Anne Verry Ralph and Janet Wozniak Mr. and Mrs. Lamson Rheinfrank, Jr. Will and Ann Schmid Harrison and Christine Steege Douglas H. and Priscilla B. Viets Richard and Gail Wright Joyce and Don Rice Wanda D. Schmidt Pumfey Steffens Roger and Nancy Vincent Jon and Connie Yambert Dave Richard William and Lauren Schneider Dan and Krys Stegmann Bob and Mary Jane Vinson Charmaine Yeadon Mike and Judy Richmond Jim and Sheila Schnell Ms. JoAnn Stehr Mr. Richard A. Virzi Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Yetsko

Laura Riddle Paul and Carol Schnyder Jerrold and Lynne Stern Mrs. Barbara S. Vockel Mr. Benjamin Yokel Lynn and Ed Ridlehoover Tyler B. Schoenherr Kenneth and Rosalyn Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Dale Von Haase Carol and Peter Zell Allen and Pat Rieselbach Emily and Donald Schofield Robert Steves Barbara and Rick Von Harten Steve and Joan Zickel Charles and Nancy Riley Tim and Carmen Schramm Angela Stewart Helena Wagner Barbara Ziemian Elisa Riordan James and Kathleen Schubert R. Denison and Judith Stewart Robert and Kathleen Wagner Fred and Diane Zimmer Mark and Becky Ristow Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schultz Ms. Rachel L. Stewart Michael Wahl Doug and Kathy Zimpfer and Family Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchlin Reverend and Mrs. Walter H. Schuman Ms. Doris M. Stoddard Dod and Annie Wainwright Marissa and Tony Rizzo Dawn F. Schumann Jerry and Nancy Stone Sandy Teger Chip and Nancy Roach Guenther and Karin Schumann Sabin and Beverley Streeter Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Walker Individual Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Roberge John and Jean Schumann Manfred and Ellen Strobel Sally Walker and Francis Lynch Members Todd N. Roberts Drs. Lewis and Barbara Schwartz James and Linda Strong William and Amy Walker Helen S. Ackerman David Robson and Katy McKinney Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott Jack and Barbara Strothman John and Norma Walley Mr. John Ackler Karl and Ann Rodman David and Karen Searles John and Sara Stubbing Paul Douglas and Barbara Walling Donna L. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roessler Warren and Nancy Seaward Dr. Robert H. Stults Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Walpole R. J. Affourtit Hiram Rogers and Jean Gauger Ray and Eileen Secrist Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Sturtevant Sally and David Walther Mr. Lawrence J. Amon Stanley and Pat Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sefton Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Sugerman Dr. Dennis J. Waltke Ms. Carol A. Ances Doris and Lynn Rogers Mark and Gail Seldess Joy H. Sugg Alice and Joseph Walzer John Andersen Scott and Marianne Rogers Kate and Stuart Sergeant George Sugiyam and Leslie Ritts Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Warren Lawrence T. Anderson Greg Rohlf and Gesine Gerhard Edward and Penny Sessa Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Suss Ms. Mary Watson Ms. Pat Appino Chiara Rohlfs Mr. Sanford C. Sexhus Janice and Chris Swain John and Shirley Weber Mrs. Elsa G. Arndt David and Madelaine Rohn Mr. Terry Stickel and John and Carolyn Swiney Gregory E. Weddell Ms. June M. Arra Mr. and Mrs. Don Rolley Ms. Christina Shafer Claire Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Wehner Karel Aster Richard and Bebe Roosa Phyllis M. Sharp Barbara and Albert Symes Mark and Lynn Weikel Mrs. Doris M. Bailey Sybil and Irvin Rosen Betty Jane Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Symington Michael and Alexandra Weiner Barbara Baker Carol and Bill Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shea Jr. Sherrie and Jerry Szpondowski Tom and Suzanna Weisenfeld

Stanley Bakke www.sccf.org Peter and Peggy Rosenblum Jane and Buzz Shepard Peter and Roberta Szydlo Peggy and Mark Weiss Ms. Peggy A. Banks David and Victoria Ross Sandon C. Shepard Szymanczyk Family Deana and Lyman Welch Marygrace Barber Ms. Helen G. Ross Jerry and Mary Sherman Dr. Stephen and Joan Szynal Mary Ruth Welch Staadt Ms. Beverly A. Barefield Kim and Joyce Ross Mrs. Johanne P. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tachau Ms. Ann Wellauer Mrs. Eleanor M. Barr Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Ross Lou and Amanda Shipley Carol and Kent Tarrier James and Georgia Wellman Richard Bartleson, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Roth Mike and Patty Shiver Ray and Nancy Tatko Cheryl and Kyle Welton Ms. Barbara Baumecker Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Roth Mr. and Mrs. C. Wesley Shook Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Terrana Stephen Wener LeAnn Beanland Tom and Carol Rothman Andy Shott Niko and Ursula Teuffel Martin Wenick and Alice Tetelman Ms. JoAnn Beiermeister Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Royka Joseph Shuster and Barbara Bazzone Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Thackara Mr. Alexander F. Werner & Herb and Judy Rubin William and Barbara Siebel August and Maureen Thoma Ms. Karen F. Storjohann Continued on Page 22 Betsy Belpedio Richard L. Deming Mrs. Jane Hanks Noranette I. Lear Ms. Judith R. O’Hair-Regan Kimberly Belzile K. Ann Dempsey Gilbert Harris Mr. Ron Leavitt Mrs. Corinne D. O’Reilly Dr. Robert B. Benjamin Jane A. Desforges S. Page Hartley Janet L. Lee Maxine Otis Mrs. Elizabeth W. Bergstrom Ethel M. Devoy Ms. Rebecca Hartwig Nancy C. Lefever G. Scott Owen Amy Bernola Joan T. Diorio Ellinor Hayward Joan E. Leffel Mr. Bob Owens

Page 22 Page Ms. Ruth M. Bernuth Mrs. Helen Dix Ann B. Heck Mrs. Virginia Letourneau Ms. Rae Ann Owens Ken Biddle Eleanor Dominek Lesley Heffron Mr. Roger Levey Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palmer J. Preston Biglow Dorothy N. Donaldson Mr. Roy S. Heintz Belle M. Lipsky Weston H. Palmer Linda M. Birch Ms. Marlene D. Donaldson Sarah Hellebush Ms. Linda L. Logan Mrs. Joan V. Pape-Knull Patricia Birk Ms. Emily B. Douglas Sue E. Hellebush Mary Ann L. Loh Ms. Asta Paskevicius Mark Blust Mrs. Marianne Drogosz Cheri Herbert Pentha Lord Lynn Patterson John F. Bohmfalk Mrs. Tess D. Dull Ms. Frances E. Hermann Ms. Judith S. Louis Harriet Pattison Mrs. Jane B. Bopp Allen C. Dunham Janet M. Hermann Alcinda M. Lovett David and Ellen Petrick Carol Lyn Boudeman Lynda R. Dunham Mrs. Jean A. Heuer Gail Lynch Jean Pilon Mrs. Hilda Bould Paul D. Duval Mrs. Tanya Hochschild Don J. MacFarlane Dr. Ruth Ann Plate Margaret Boutwell William H. Earnest Mrs. Margaret Porter Hoel Ms. Judy Mackinnon Ms. Marian M. Pool Katharine J. Boyd Mr. Dan Eberly Kathy Hoelting William L. Madsen Ms. Vanessa L. Price Saralyn D. Brabban Mrs. Mary Lou Edwards Lenora Hoffmann Debbie Malanchuk Mrs. Ann M. Protheroe Odette Brabec Gary E. Eertmoed Mr. Donald Hogg Marlene Mandel Lynn Quigley Agnes Brengle Stephen K. Ehrhart Natalie Dawn Hollis Kathy Mandeville Ms. Marjorie Rabenold Carlene F. Brennen Mary Faegre Jan Holt Anita R. Marshall Ms. Mary E. Ramser Ms. Shelley M. Brewer Barbara Feldt Barbel Holtmann Pat L. Martin Lanny Reddick Anne Brymer Joseph C. Fenech Ms. Mair Honan Ruth E. Matney Mrs. Jean Reed Mrs. Karen R. Bubenzer Mary P. Fenton Ms. Linda Hooper Mr. Ernest R. Mayes Christina Rees Thomas W. Bucher Ms. Marilyn Finch Ms. Jane H. Hope Merrill M. Mazuer Helen Reichman Ms. Renee C. Budke Bill Fischer Michael Hopgood Ms. Gloria M. McCarthy Mr. Thomas W. Reimer Vicki L. Bundschu Katharine Fizer Ms. Sally E. Howard Barbara B. McClure Barbara Reis Mr. Jaap J. Burck Ms. Tammy S. Flaharty Jeannette K. Howland Mary Lou McCormick Robin O. Rentsch Mrs. Lester H. Burnham Mr. George G. Foster Ms. Linda A. Huffington Ms. Julie McCowan Mrs. Allen R. Rice Claudia A. Burns Ms. Melissa A. Foster Dr. Maland C. Hurr Mrs. Mary D. McCoy Pam Richards Ms. Mia G. Burns Mr. William L. Foster Mr. J. Douglas James Mr. Charles McCreery Mr. David Richardson E. Louise Byer Mr. Jim Fowler Lynn D. Jenness and Dr. Ralph E. McDonald Deane Richardson Tabitha M. Cale Elizabeth J. Fozo Donald B Hendrich Ms. Ann A. McDonnell Mrs. Stevie Roberts Ms. Sandy L. Calkins Kathryn A. Francy-Payton Ms. Jane L. Jensen Ms. Nancy McDowell Mrs. Jean Robertson Patricia M. Camp Melinda M. Freeman Sharon A. Jermann-Wolford Mrs. Ann W. McGovern Mr. Paul N. Robinson Kathleen Campbell Ms. Roni J. Freer Alison B. Johnson Ms. Doris J. McNabb Doris S. Rodgers

Members Mr. Peter G. Carbonneau Mrs. Nina Fricke Nita J. Johnson Patricia McNulty Ms. Susan M. Rosenberg Nancy E. Carlile Judy E. Gaggin Mr. Thomas R. Johnson Dana Mehlig Mr. Barry A. Roth Fay M. Carney Gilbert K. Gailius Bruce Johnston Mrs. Laurie L. Merel Edward Rubel Daryl L. Carter Richard J. Garcia Carla Brooks Johnston Ms. Nancy Merel Ms. Annabel Ruth Donna Casella Mr. Warren Gardner John F. Jones Bruce Merrill Martha J. Ryckman Ms. Marjorie R. Cavalier Virginia Garis Judith A. Jones Marilu B. Meyer Cheryl M. Samuels Robert W. Chamberlain Ms. Mary Jane Gay Thomas F. Jordan Kirk Middleton Mr. George A. Saul Anne Chapel Patricia L. Geadelmann Colton Junod Barbara S. Miklavcic Ms. Elizabeth A. Savage Mrs. Janet H. Cherrix Mr. Stephen H. George Doris J. Kaiser Eric Milbrandt, Ph.D. Mr. William R. Sawyer Linda J. Christman Ms. Shirley K. Gerstenberger Roberta S. Kaufman Anthony J. Miller, Sr. Mary Lou Schadt Dr. Mary Ann Clark Mr. William J. Gibney Mr. Michael T. Keilty Mr. Frederick C. Miller Kathy Schlabach Ms. Patty A. J. Clark Mrs. Jane S. Gieryic Lyn B. Kern Mr. William A. Mills Susan Schmidt Ms. Carol A. Cleave Deb Gleason Thomas F. Kersey Sasha Minsky Ellis Mr. Brent Schnell Tamsan A. Cleveland Ms. Becky H. Glezen Pat Kiely Mrs. Martha C. Mlakar Gordon P. Schopfer Henry Cohn Mrs. Karen Goellner Sigrid Kilger Mrs. Elizabeth D. Modys Larry Schopp Mr. Jim Conner Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Goldstein Christine King Mr. Bob L. Mohl Robert J. Schultz Douglas T. Cook Clara J. Goode Theresa M. King Peg Moldaver Mrs. Peter Schwolsky Anne Cooper Gretchen Goodman Ms. Mona L. King Mr. Graham C. Monk Mrs. Linda Seifert Anne Copps Ms. Carol R. Gordon Mr. Don Kirby Mr. Thomas Montiglio Mrs. Jean B. Shannon Ms. Judith Coram Mrs. Nancy J. Gordon Juilanne Kirkpatrick Mrs. Miriam P. Moody Ronald E. Sharpin N. J. Coram Richard J. Gordon Frank B. Knapke, Jr. Marylyn D. Moore Aaron J. Shatkin Sharon Corbett Dr. Stanley M. Gordon Bob Kohler Mrs. Margery E. Moretzsohn Ada Shissler Diane Cortese Carolyn N. Graham Susan M. Kolson Ms. Diana F. Morse Leslie Shropshire Mr. Steven J. Cramer Pamela Graham Marcia E. Korwin Rebecca K. Moss Bonnie Silverstein Richard F. Crowther Mr. Ira Grasgreen Mrs. Charlotte P. Kowitch Ms. Jane A. Moyer Jo Ann C. Skillett Mr. William H. Cruickshank Shirlene H. Grasgreen Ms. Mary Louise Krise Regina M. Mullen Matthew W. Skok Mrs. Margaret Currie Nancy Green Ms. Anne Krueger Mrs. Ann G. Murphy Ellen Smiley Kara S. Cuscaden Susan M. Greenberg Mrs. Annaliese R. Kuehn Edward J. Natoniewski Libby Smith James Daly Melissa Gribble Alberta Kulik Lannois F. Neely Audrey Sparks Doris Davenport Clare H. Gross Howard Kulin Evelyn B. Newell Mrs. Carol Spencer Ms. Patricia L. Davidson Richard B. Gross Barbara R. Kurland Richard Nicoletti John Spencer Mrs. Susan Davis Robert A. Gryzmala Peg Lancioni Mr. Thomas E. Norpell Ms. Karen A. Spittler www.sccf.org Gail A. Davoll Mr. John Guyette Mrs. Mary B. Lankford Amy E. Nowacki Mrs. Ann Marie Sprotte Anne Debenedictis Donna Haddad Barbara A. Lasky Kevin B. Offer Mr. Corby Spruance Carolyn S. DeCoster Diane Hain Dr. Clifford G. Leach Ms. Gloria O’Flannery Ms. Myrtilla A. Squitieri

Page 23 Barb Stanek Frank A. Tredinnick, Jr. Katie Walsh Martin S. Wolfe Frances K. Starkweather David R. Trout Mr. David Ward Ms. Linda Woolard Corporate Members John J. Watkins, P.A. Ms. Jane Stechly Leanne F. Trout Jade Warfield Judith A. Workman Barefoot Charleys Painting Co., LLC Mrs. Barbara A. Steinhafel Mr. Stephen Tuckman Beth E. Warner Mrs. Anne Gates Yarnall Benchmark General Contractors Donald Stemp Ellen S. Tuttle Ms. Amy Lou Waters Mrs. Susanne M. Yokel Caloosa Shores Homeowner’s Assn. Barbara Strell Mrs. Louise C. Tuttle Jean R. Webb David Yudowitz Catalpa Group, Inc. Marci M. Stutsman Bette J. Van Scyoc Arthur R. Weber Martha Yules Henderson Franklin Starnes & Holt Mrs. Lorrie Stys Irene C. Vandermolen Diane Weber Ms. Pamela Zapf Island Chiropractic Center Pam D. Sullivan Ray J. Vazquez Elaine Weingarden Patsy Zapf Island Styles Remodeling, Inc. Sandra Sultar George E. Veillette, Jr. Mr. Rick Welch Dr. Suzanne K. Zoss John Grey Painting Susan K. Sweetser Birgie Vertesch Yolande M. Welch Sheila A. Zuhusky Kenoyer Real Estate, Inc. Mrs. Margaret Terpstra Amy L. Vint Ms. Rae Ann Wessel Lily & Company, Inc. Donald L. Thompson Mr. Hans J. Vorpahl Mr. Robert W. Wiggins Mucky Duck of Captiva Mr. Paul Tiffany Gretta Vosper Robert E. Williams Sanibel Moorings Condo Association Stan Toomey Sandy Wagner Ms. Sandra L. Williams She Sells Sea Shells Margaret Toth Jerry Walker Ms. Deborah K. Wittman Tarpon Bay Explorers West End Paradise

In Memory of Norman Bowles In Memory of Jean & Ross Hiles In Memory of John Purdy Memorials Kristie & Red Anders George Hiles The Jordan-Coughran Families In Memory of Irma Badgley King Spruce Company Carol McEntee & William Badgley In Memory of Barbara Cummings In Memory of Ruby Lindblad Rae Ann Wessel Armand Ball In Memory of Patricia G. Seaman In Memory of Julia & Joe Bodnar Memorials and Membership Gail Dawn John Seaman Diane Limeri In Memory of Milly K. Ellis Frieda Hunt Trust Dudley & Tracy Buck In Memory of Helen Moe In Memory of Irwin & Phyllis Bogen Russell Ellis Charles & Caroline LeGette In Memory of Doris Lee Spehn Kristie & Red Anders Jeffrey Beck Bev & Armand Ball In Memory of Carolyn Fisher In Memory of Jerry Mundt Janice Bogen Ann Abed John Turner In Memory of William Steinhafel Richard & Nancy Curtin Helen Baller Courtney Steinhafel Jay Halcrow Wayne & Jane Blythe In Memory of Jillian Neumann Barbara King Heather & Steve Corbin Jim & Susie Allen In Memory of Becky Taylor John & Deborah La Gorce Victor & Carolyn Dix Joan Aussendorf Wayne & Dale Davis Dorothy Lee Stella Farwell David & Carol Beagarie Judith Leeder Eileen Kehoe & Bud Reinhold Carol & John Buecker In Memory of June & William Toth Charles and Caroline LeGette John & Deborah La Gorce Lucille Farrell Dan Wheeler Stephen & Maggie Mullins Jodi Cort & Warren Schwab Leslie Fields Martin and Enid Packard Barbara & Donald Pike Diane & Jim Johnson In Memory of Abby Von Rohr Susan Paul Bill & Carol Rosenberg Haida-Johnson Families Hilary Von Rohr Susan Rogers Pam & Ken Trombly Anthony Mendes Bill & Carol Rosenberg Rod and Gerry Verblaauw The Neumann Family In Memory of Andy Wood Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Shapiro Maureen Parker Helen Baller Sallie Soule In Memory of James E. Haft James Pizzica Linda Sturgis Mary & Brian Meier Sundial of Sanibel Condominium Association In Memory of the Alligator Shot on U.S. 41 Ann Talcott Joseph & Mary Nieman Molly MacKay Zacker, MacKay & Company Galen Mulrooney Terra Holdings Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Wills

Membership Membership is the lifeblood of the Foundation. The history of SCCF is Life: 688 part of the history of the islands. For over 40 years, we have been proud to be a part of this very special community, but we can’t do it without you. Family: 1,303 • In the public policy arena, member numbers bolster our advocacy efforts. Individual: 446 When we can say to policy makers that we represent a large percentage of www.sccf.org Corporate: 61 the islands’ population, they pay closer attention. • Membership is a vote for preserving the very special and unique environ- Total: 2,498 ment of Sanibel and Captiva. • Membership dollars help support the work of the Foundation, from ma- rine research, advocacy, education, land acquisition and restoration, to en- couraging the use of native landscaping. Legacy Fund Endowments Protecting Wildlife The Legacy Fund endowments as of the June 30, This year, several longstanding members kindly told 2010 close of the fiscal year totaled $2,764,420. You us of their including SCCF in their estate planning. Page 24 Page may recall that, due to the effect of the economic down- They include: turn on our invested endowment funds, the Board of Trustees elected not to apply any of the endowment Andrea and Kip Koss earnings to offset operational expenses in FY08-09. This Evelyn Spencer year, they were able to transfer $51,765 toward program Virginia Letourneau support, representing two percent of the average fund and value over the previous 12 quarters. That program sup- Nancy McDowell port is distributed through six program funds reflective of the Conservation Foundation’s core program areas: We are thankful to all the Legacy Society members who have used various planned giving vehicles to sup- • The Preservation Fund, supporting our general op- port the Legacy Funds. To date, we are aware of the fol- erations and ensuring our ability to act in support of lowing types of planned gifts being used to endow our the Foundation’s mission statement efforts: • The Habitat Management Fund, allowing us to man- age the land we have acquired for perpetual conserva- • Outright Gifts of Cash, Real Estate, Securities and tion Life Insurance – We have received 29 outright gifts to • The Landscaping for Wildlife Fund, taking the prin- date in this category. ciples of habitat management to homes, businesses, • Charitable Lead Trusts – The Foundation will benefit and transitional corridors in the future from one charitable lead trust • The Environmental Education Fund, underwriting • Charitable Remainder Trusts – Planned gifts to the staff positions and broadening our program outreach Foundation include eight remainder trusts • The Sea Turtle Conservation and Research Fund, • Charitable Gift Annuities – Members have created supporting our work with threatened loggerheads and ten gift annuities in support of the endowments other endangered sea turtles • Trusts and Bequests – We are aware of the Conser- • The Marine Laboratory Fund, endowing research ac- vation Foundation being remembered in 35 bequests

Fund Endowments Legacy tivities and promoting the health of the marine nurs- and trust vehicles. Among others, we are most grate- ery areas surrounding our islands ful for the planned bequests made by the new Legacy Society members listed above. Many thanks to longtime supporters Bob and Tricia Maxeiner, who have joined the Legacy Society by mak- If you have endowed our work through any of these ing an outright gift to the Preservation Fund. vehicles and feel we are unaware of your gift, we hope We were saddened to learn of the passing of Norman you will inform us so we may thank you now for the gift Bowles, Frank Jeffrey and Amanda Perrygo, who had re- you have planned for the future. membered SCCF in their wills with generous bequests.

AWC Family Foundation Elizabeth Eagleton Kip and Andrea Koss Sovereign People Internship Fund Tom and Mimi Adams Millie B. Ford Deborah and John La Gorce Evelyn Spencer Marge Angst Charles and Janet Gleason Virginia Letourneau David Stanley Armand and Beverly Ball Phyllis and Glen Gresham Sally Lupfer Vesta Stearn Edward Beattie Bill and Nancy Hanger Bob and Tricia Maxeiner Linda Sturgis Chuck and Sally Bisbee Bob and Jane Hanger Nancy McDowell Barbara Tobin Helen Blomquist Al and Sally Hanser Bill and Betsy Pugh Linda and Tom Uhler F. N. Bowles, Jr. Bill and Tina Hillebrandt John Raffensperger, M.D. Gretchen Valade Claudia Burns Harry Huizenga and Susan Luck, M.D. Judy Wellons Dick and Mary Butler Larry and Jeannette James Sally Reed Jane Werner Yolanda Cannon Linda and Greg Jennings Jack and Rose Rogers Bob Wigley Adelaide Cherbonnier Louise Johnson Robert E. Schneider Foundation – Pat Wilmeth Peter Blaze Corcoran Virginia and Thomas Johnson Dick Schneider Bill and Ann Wollschlager www.sccf.org Nancy and Richard Curtin, M.D. Joan and Wally Kain John and Florence Scott Barbara Wood Don and Carolyn DeCoster Kind World Foundation Barbara Shane Meleanor and Donald Deming Stephen and Barbara King Sallie and Gardner Soule

Page 25 Protecting Wildlife www.sccf.org - Some Some of the for funding this lowed us to conduct snowy plover plover snowy conduct to us lowed also and beaches their on research assistance. provided project project comes Wildlife from National Darling the “Ding” al J.N. Park State Costa Cayo Refuge. Fledge Rate 30.4% 40 % Protecting Wildlife Protecting Hatch Rate Please Please the staked nesting areas…keep dogs and kites far away. the off flushed is mother a If step! your Watch nest, it takes very little time for exposed eggs to overheat. interfere Please with don’t parents and chicks chase them. on the beach….never 60% 66% Beachgoers can help these endangered shorebirds. shorebirds. these endangered can help Beachgoers • • • The The first successful fledges on Cayo Costa could be Living with Snowy Plovers Living with Snowy two chicks survived to fledge. park state the in efforts trapping raccoon increased to due species. avian ground-nesting on predation reduce to 7 2 Fledged - - - 5 23 No. of No. Chicks 9 2 Hatched* Nests 7 1 /Predated* Abandoned 3 15 Nests No. of No. The snowy plover is on the state’s protected species list. list. species protected state’s the on is plover snowy The SCCF also monitored snowy plover nesting on

Sanibel 2010 Cayo Costa 2010 Costa Cayo and hatched. been predated as having * 1 nest is recorded The most recent estimates indicate that around 200 pairs pairs 200 around that indicate estimates recent most The Panhandle the from Florida of coast west the along remain on Sanibel nesting 2010 monitors SCCF Sable. The Cape through nests). Captiva no are (there Costa Cayo on and nest eight had Sanibel success. marginal with met season Cayo Costa and, for the firstnews:two chicks fledged, time, the first snowy plover chicks there was good to fledge on Cayo Costa in roughly four years. Three nesting pairs yielded three nests. One nest was pre ing pairs, all on the east end, with an overall season hatch hatch season overall an with end, east the on all pairs, ing ear to Compared 30.4%. of rate fledge a and 60% of rate average. is chicks fledged of numbers actual the years, lier dated prior to hatching but of the two hatched nests, Snowy Plovers Snowy www.sccf.org Protecting Wildlife Page 26 tropical depression. a from surf heavy to due exposed was nest a that time same the at era) This summer Ellie Hayward happened to be on the beach (with her cam- Living withSeaTurtles • • • • • hatchlings: You can help protect nesting sea turtles and their and turtles sea nesting protect Youhelp can Protecting Wildlife pher tortoises can’tpher tortoises swim! mistake them for sea turtles (see next page). Go- sometimes People area. dune the in beach, the on found be also can hatchlings Gophertortoise during theday, pleasenotifySCCF(472-2329). If you find a live sea turtle hatchling on the beach be onaleash. to need dogs wildlife, beach all of sake the For • If you are luckyenoughtoseeanestingturtle: lead hatchlingsawayfrom thewater. Shield or turn off lights near the beach that could • • No flashphotography Turn offyour flashlights Keep your distance, Partnerships: FloridaAtlantic University tendency toproduce more malesthanfemales. a has Sanibel that indicated data study Early peers. their of vicinity the in Atlantic the in out released be procedure to determine their sex; after that, they will laparascopic a for enough old are they until FAU at kept FAU.be to will transported hatchlings are The temperature) nest the by determined is a loggerhead of sex (the temperature nest for monitored have been that nests from hatchlings Sanibel log- in gerheads. determination sex on project research a in Wyneken Jeanette Dr. University’s Atlantic Florida For several years, SCCF has been partnering with partnering been has SCCF years, severalFor the dunewaswashedout. nest before staked, was the it when of photo SCCF Page 27 Protecting Wildlife Sea Turtles Sanibel has one of the oldest sea turtle monitoring Next was the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, which be- programs in the country, and SCCF took over the pro- gan ten days before the start of nesting season. While gram in 1992 from founder Charles LeBuff. SCCF cur- Sanibel and Captiva have remained unaffected by the rently coordinates over 100 volunteers every summer to spill, at that time its impacts were unknown and more monitor sea turtle nesting on Sanibel and Captiva. rigorous nest marking procedures were implemented. Sea Turtle Coordinator Amanda Bryant was met We are strengthening our education programs after with a number of challenges this year, starting with the hearing several reports of beachgoers unknowingly dis- January cold-stunning event. With the help of Tarpon turbing nesting sea turtles. SCCF has partnered with Bay Explorers, SCCF rescued 13 sea turtles, which were Dauphin Island Sea Lab and Florida Atlantic University taken to CROW, then released when the water tempera- on several research projects. We also work with the City tures warmed. The cold-stunning event was followed of Sanibel to monitor and address beach lighting issues by a record number of strandings (dead turtles washing during sea turtle nesting season. up on the beach).

Wildlife Monitoring on Preserves Protecting Wildlife Wildlife monitoring on SCCF preserves provides a report card on our restoration work. Overseen by Wildlife Habitat Management Interim Director Chris Lechowicz, all of our monitoring pro- tocols are conducted on a strict schedule according to season, rainfall, temperature and/or tides. Year-to-year variation such as heavy rainfall during the dry season or near drought conditions during the wet sea- son can alter the usual patterns of wildlife on the island. This year, our semi-annual small mammal monitor- ing efforts were negatively skewed due to high water lev- els at the trapping sites in March, when it is normally dry. Conversely, fish monitoring efforts were stalled in the early summer because the swales had dried down Since gopher tortoise hatchlings are also found at the (but August rains brought relief). beach, well-meaning visitors try to “release” them into the Gulf. Gopher hatchlings are yellow-and-brown (inset photo), and they don’t have flippers for front feet. Living with Gopher Tortoises Photo courtesy Bill Love/Blue Chameleon Ventures. • To help a tortoise cross the road, stop your car and wait or place it on the side it was heading October 2009 Gopher Tortoise Sampling towards. Our annual October gopher tortoise (Gopherus • Please don’t put gopher tortoises in water. With polyphemus) survey, which focuses on active, inac- feet like elephants, they do not swim. www.sccf.org tive and abandoned burrow counts, was unaffected • Dogs and cats can eat gopher shells, eggs, and by this year’s weather variations. Frannie’s Preserve babies…so please keep them away. and the Johnston Tract contain an estimated 114 tor- • Plant open sunny areas with wildflowers and toises, with 9.08 tortoises per hectare. Between the native grasses. Gopher tortoises can eat up to Dayton, Walker and Wulfert Point Gopher Tortoise 300 different species of plants in a year. Preserves, we estimate that there are approximately 74 tortoises at a density of 3.15 tortoises per hectare. Protecting Wildlife Gators and Golf Courses

Page 28 Page On the islands, most of our alligators are found in the man-made lakes in our sub-divisions and golf courses because the lakes provide year-round deep water, plen- ty of fish, and great sun basking in the winter. These neighborhood lakes bring gators into close proximity with humans and, especially, with golf course staff. For golf course staff to have an understanding of alligator behavior makes humans and gators safer. They might be the first person to spot an aggressive gator, thus look- ing out for the safety of the neighborhoods. In June, SCCF Living with Wildlife Educator Dee From left: John McCabe, The Sanctuary Golf Club; Dee Serage arranged for alligator behaviorist, Dr. Kent Vliet Serage, SCCF; Dr. Kent Vliet, University of Florida; and of the University of Florida, to meet with golf course Kyle Sweet, The Sanctuary Golf Club. workers from The Sanctuary Golf Club, Beachview Golf and adding a new basking area after relocating a very & Tennis Club and The Dunes Golf & Tennis Club. large non-aggressive gator this past year. The gator had They had the opportunity to learn the art of observing become accustomed to golf carts and would not move alligator body language. What does it mean if a gator is off of a tee area. It was legally relocated to an alligator floating high or low in the water? Did you know that farm in Lakeland. you can tell if a gator is upset by the tilt of the head and Of the approximately 23 deaths due to alligator at- the angle of the waterline along the bottom lip? tacks since 1948 in Florida, half were caused by people Gators basking in the winter sun are just trying to get swimming where they shouldn’t and most of the rest by warm. Gators rarely feed when temperatures dip below gators that had been fed by humans. 73 degrees and if it is cold, they may not eat for long periods of time because they can’t digest. The Sanctuary Farewell to the Crocodile Golf Course, with the help of Dr. Vliet, is reworking And speaking of large reptiles, SCCF hosted a fare- Protecting Wildlife Protecting well for the island’s long-time female crocodile, who was found dead on SCCF’s East River Trail on January 26, probably a victim of old age and the prolonged cold snap. For decades, she was a Refuge favorite but she spent the past several years in residential communities. Dee Serage organized a February 4 farewell celebra- tion on the Nature Center porch. Refuge Manager Paul Tritaik and long-time islanders Bird Westall and Janie Howland were among the crocodile-tale tellers. The croc was toasted with Gatorade and those who wished to, signed a life-sized photo (which will hang in the Na- ture Center once our redesign is complete).

Living with Alligators Sanibel is an island dedicated to living with wild- life. Knowing what to do or not to do is the key to living safely with gators: • Make sure no one feeds gators • Keep children and dogs away from www.sccf.org freshwater edges Courtesy Jeff Lysiak/Island Reporter • Never approach closer than 20 feet

Protecting Wildlife Page 29 Future Projects: Bobcats The preservation and management of SCCF lands provides quality habitat for the bobcats of Sanibel and Captiva. There has never been a negative human/bobcat or dog/bobcat encounter reported to the City of Sani- bel. Bobcats have their individual territories marked for hunting rats and rabbits throughout the islands. No one knows how many bobcats the islands support. This fall, Biologist Amanda Bryant will begin a bob- cat monitoring project. In Stage 1, scat will be collected along one kilometer transects around Sanibel; it will be washed and analyzed to provide a picture of the bobcats’ Living with Bobcats (and Housecats) diet. In Stage 2, remotely triggered cameras will be used • The bobcat you saw in your backyard yesterday to photograph bobcats around the island. Each bobcat’s will probably be the same bobcat you see the unique markings will allow us to identify specific ani- next time. mals and estimate the population. • Adult bobcats are solitary felines except for mating. Protecting Wildlife • If you have a housecat, for its safety, please keep it indoors. A housecat is viewed as an intruder into your local bobcat’s territory. • House cats that roam freely have been shown to Future Projects: Frogs and Freshwater Turtles be very detrimental to bird populations. Next year, we will be monitoring frogs (we’ll tie our data • Feed your cats indoors and never feed feral cats into the Frog Watch network) and sampling for freshwater or raccoons. turtles. With the rediscovery of the Florida chicken turtle • Rat poisons are hazadous to bobcat health. (Deirochelys reticularia chrysea) on Sanibel last year, more

monitoring is needed to assess populations. www.sccf.org

Pig frogs. Courtesy Bill Love/Blue Chameleon Ventures www.sccf.org Protecting Wildlife Page 30 in smallpools ofwater(waterisvisibleunder thebridge). White ibis resting at the Nature Center. As the water in the swale dried down, birds congregated for the fish trapped Artwork from the“Don’t Feed Wild Dolphins” ruler. Don’t Feed WildDolphins Smalltooth Sawfish-CriticalHabitatDesignation& Federal Endangered Status opi itrcin (uas edn dlhn and dolphins feeding (humans interactions human- dolphin increased With marinas. local at distributed were ruler a of form the in brochure informational an Inland Navigation District. Exhibits at local events and Westthe Coast from grant a of help the with launched Ev- and Harbor Charlotte Caloosahatchee, the of ters Caloosahatchee estuary. Today our coastal and tidal wa- the in common was fromTexas and ranged Virginia to habitat. its and sawfish smalltooth historically fish This the of endangereddesignation federal the supporting in h “o’ Fe Wl Dlhn” apin was campaign Dolphins” Wild Feed “Don’t The years several for engaged been has staff policy SCCF Protecting Wildlife filament lineandotherfishinggear. creased in- incidents of dolphins being entangled in mono- are there and food of sources appropriate seeking not are dolphins baby injuries, propeller boat of signs showing are dolphins humans), from begging dolphins www.sccf.org. site: web our visit information, more For waters. our of denizen historic this for developed is plan recovery the as involved stay to continue We fish. ancient this of recovery for habitat critical designated are erglades Page 31 Landscaping for Wildlife SCCF’s Native Plant Nursery works with the public Wildlife housecall program, nursery staff recommended to create wildlife habitat on their property. The front possibilities to replace the grass and increase the attrac- yard below started out as uniform strip of sod and was tiveness to birds, insects, and other animals. This par- transformed into a lush carpet of sunshine mimosa (see ticular project went even one step further, with nursery inset for the flower). Through our Landscaping for staff also designing and installing the landscape. Providing Habitat for Wildlife

A Day in the Life of the Native Plant Nursery Native wildlife needs native habitat. SCCF’s Native Plant Nursery was established in 1978 to make native plants available for purchase. Here’s a glimpse into what happens in the nursery on a daily basis.

8:30 a.m. Open for business. Assemble tasks for the vol- 1 p.m. Compile a list of plants to order for an upcom- unteers and interns to do: Pull out swamp hi- ing installation. biscus and blue porterweed to be potted; find 1:30 p.m. Show interns how to clean and plant wild joewood seeds to clean and plant; teach interns tamarind seeds that were collected this morn- about pruning and get them to start pruning ing. Teach them about the nursery’s propaga- the live oaks; scout out weeds that need pull- tion records, and how to record information ing. Coordinate with volunteers about what in the propagation log. Coordinate their ac- to do for the morning. tivities for the afternoon. 9:30 a.m. Go to a Landscaping for Wildlife housecall. 2:30 p.m. Make a mulch delivery. Visit an upcoming Consult with the homeowner about plants in landscape installation site to verify dimensions their yard; identify invasive and native plants; and make an accurate cost estimate to give to recommend appropriate new plants to install. the owner. Stop by the nursery’s overflow area

On the way back to the nursery, stop at SCCF to water the plants. www.sccf.org Periwinkle Preserve to collect wild tamarind 4 p.m. Water the plants in the main nursery. Answer seeds. a customer’s question about trimming a co- 11 a.m. Arrive back at nursery and help a customer coplum. pick out a tree. Put away plants that were pot- 5 p.m. Close for the day and get ready for tomorrow’s ted by the volunteers. activities! Noon Eat lunch! Providing Habitat for Wildlife Invasive non-native animals urophthalmus), but we do not yet know the consequences

Page 32 Page The threat of invasive non-native animal introduc- of these animals on our native populations. Regular mon- tions in southwest Florida is in the public eye more than itoring of known populations of these invasive non-native ever. Highly publicized reports of Burmese pythons animals and a close relationship with the Florida Museum (Python bivittatus) in the Everglades and Nile monitor of Natural History has helped us to document these en- lizards (Varanus niloticus) have made the public increas- counters and gain advice in control. ingly aware of the danger to the native environment with the establishment of invasive non-native animal species in Florida. Sanibel and Captiva have had their share of invasive non-native animal introductions in recent years such as curly-tailed lizards (Leiocephalus carinutus), knight anoles (Anolis equestris) and Mayan cichlids (Cichlasoma Curly-tailed lizards Invasive non-native plants Battling with invasive non-native plants is a core part ian pepper (Schinus terebinthifolius) and Australian pine of the Wildlife Habitat Management Program. Techni- trees (Casuarina equisetifolia) have been removed from cians Toby Clark and Victor Young spend many hours all SCCF properties. However, annual treatments are per week controlling plants such as air potato (Dioscorea needed to control new plants that begin to grow from bulbifera), Creeping Oxeye (or Wedelia) (Sphagneticola existing seeds in the ground. Staffers attend invasive trilobata), climbing cassia (Senna pendula), cogongrass non-native plant meetings each year to keep informed (Imperata cylindrica) and many others on SCCF prop- about new threats in the area and to learn about new erties. Large invasive non-native plants such as Brazil- technologies in invasive non-native plant control. Native Color This year, the City of Sanibel and Sanibel residents went wild for dune sunflowers and gaillardia! Both wild- flowers are drought and salt tolerant, providing sun-loving splashes of color in a landscape. Last year, residents and

Providing Habitat for Wildlife Habitat for Providing nursery staff planted over 3,500 of these lively flowers. www.sccf.org

Page 33 Providing Habitat for Wildlife Providing Habitat for Wildlife

SCCF Center Tract trail. Photo courtesy Matt Cavalier Fish Sampling at Haas Pond Land Management We have sampled fish several times at Land acquisition is just the first step. Native wildlife needs native Haas Pond (in West Sanibel River Pre- habitat in order to survive and thrive. serve). While abundance of fish was When possible, natural water flow is restored. Non-native vegeta- relatively low compared to other sites on tion must be removed. Before development, fires caused by lightning the island, species diversity was relatively strikes provided control of vegetation, and fire through a prescribed high, with Gambusia (28), Sailfin Molly burn program still provides the most effective and efficient control. (4), Flagfish (8), Bluegill (2), Redear Sun- Firelines must be maintained. When non-natives like Brazilian pep- fish (1) and Largemouth Bass (1). per have dominated a landscape, there is often no native seed stock for native vegetation to rebound and native plants must be reintroduced. Partnerships: Land Management West Sanibel River Preserve: In the past year, over 500 plants SCCF, the City of Sanibel and J.N. were planted to replace the non-native trees that once dominated “Ding” Darling National Wildlife Refuge the landscape. are important partners because of our many Haas Pond: Continued planting has enhanced the functionality shared boundaries. We work together on of the pond and island as a deep water rookery as well as great alliga- www.sccf.org fire line maintenance, and SCCF and the tor (Alligator mississippiensis) habitat. City coordinate prescribed burns. SCCF, Bob Wigley Preserve: The project is now complete. There are the City and the Refuge cooperate on in- two trails that are open for the public to enjoy that include a gazebo vasive non-native control; the Refuge has and scenic overlook (accessible by foot and bike; there is no parking provided some grant funding for chemicals available). The south side of the Bob Wigley Preserve was success- needed to control non-natives. fully replanted to benefit songbirds and bobcats. Finance July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010

Page 34 Page Income: Expenses: Contributions/Memberships $ 840,799 Program Services and Management $ 761,550 Admissions 8,360 General Operations 105,054 Nature Shop & Bookstore 73,071 Nature Shop & Bookstore 44,529 Native Plant Nursery 181,681 Native Plant Nursery 104,850 Education 126,140 Education 112,610 *Wildlife Habitat Management 308,772 Wildlife Habitat Management 308,772 *Marine Laboratory 481,910 Marine Laboratory 481,910 Memorials 8,125 Memorials 8,125 *Land 131,572 Land 131,572 Special Events 51,140 Special Events 20,892 Miscellaneous Income 3,743 Miscellaneous Expense 13,787 Interest/Dividends 2,061 Insurance 36,360 Endowment Operating Support 30,173 Physical Plant 33,212 Public Relations 26,881 Capital Expense -- Total Operating/Project Income $2,247,547 Total Operating/Project Expenses $2,190,104 Fund Balance Carry Forward from 2009 $443,565 Fund Balance Carry Forward for Fall 2010 $501,008 Totals $2,691,112 $2,691,112

* Income figures shown for program areas which receive Designated Funds and Grants, are equivalent to that program's expenses. Designated Funds and Grant Income balances are carried forward to the next fiscal year as projects continue.

SCCF Staff Regional Committee Service Watershed Council and is a founder and past president SCCF staff actively works with a number of local of CRCA (Caloosahatchee River Citizens Association) and regional groups. Riverwatch. She currently serves on Lee County’s His- Finance & Regional Associations Erick Lindblad is in the second year of a four-year term toric Preservation Board and was a member of the Lo- on the Florida Communities Trust Board, part of the cal Planning Agency. state’s Florida Forever program. He was appointed to the Kristie Anders works with local REALTORS®, six-member board by Governor Charlie Crist in 2009. providing ongoing training and a state-accredited, 14- Loren Coen is an advisory team member of The hour class on the conservation history of the islands. Nature Conservancy’s National Oyster Restoration Attendance is required for new REALTORS®. Goal Setting group; a member of the Lee County Erick Lindblad and Brad Smith served on Lee Sea Grant Advisory Committee; a member of the County’s Conservation 20/20 CLASAC. Brad Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program’s Shell- Smith also served on the Eagle Technical Advisory fish Workshop Planning Subcommittee. Drs. Coen, Committee. Chris Lechowicz is a Board member Milbrandt, Bartleson and Rybak are affiliated with of the Florida Turtle Conservation Trust. He serves Florida Gulf Coast University. on the South Florida Exotic Animal Task Force and Rae Ann Wessel serves on the Lower West Coast on the FWC Imperiled Species Advisory Committee Watershed Subcommittee of the Regional Planning for Freshwater Turtles and the Diamondback Ter- Council. She’s a member of the Environmental Ad- rapin Working Group. visory Committee of the Everglades Foundation and Jenny Evans is Treasurer of the Association of Flori- www.sccf.org serves as SCCF’s representative for the Everglades Co- da Native Nurseries and serves on the Lee County Ex- alition. She’s on the board of the Southwest Florida tension Service Horticultural Advisory Board.

Page 35 Volunteers & Environmental Education Our volunteers continue to sustain SCCF with their expertise and dedicated hard work. We had 910 Volunteers volunteers work a total of 16,904 hours, which is the Number of Number equivalent of eight full-time staff positions. The ac- Program Volunteers of Hours tual number is probably higher because we know we Board of Trustees and Committees 39 732 miss capturing some hours for various reasons. A spe- Butterfly House, Ethnobotany Garden 2 66 cial thanks to our volunteers who help us protect the Captiva Cruises Wildlife Cruise docents 18 959 aquatic resources and coastal habitat on and around Carpentry Crew (Hammerheads) 12 4,687 the islands of Sanibel and Captiva! Marine Laboratory 404 992 Native Plant Nursery 33 1,394 Environmental Education Nature Shop and Bookstore 24 1,608 Because Environmental Education crosses all pro-

Office (phones, mailings, data entry) 38 1,783 Volunteers & Environmental Education gram areas, notes about EE programs can be found Sea Turtle Conservation Program 127 3,343 throughout this report. Two areas to highlight: Shorebird Monitoring 2 20 Captiva Cruises: SCCF’s partnership with Captiva Special Events 178 435 Cruises began in 1988 and continues to go full speed Trail Guides 12 176 ahead. An extensive training program at SCCF for do- Turtle Tracks/Nestors & Resters 5 260 cents and crew members this year means that thousands Vehicle Maintenance 1 40 of passengers will receive accurate, up-to-date informa- Weeds ‘N Seeds 4 109 tion, reaching beyond the Wildlife and Dolphin Cruise to Cayo Costa and Cabbage Key trips. Wildlife Habitat Management 11 300 This year, two new initiatives have been undertak- en. “No Child Left on Shore” is a cooperative program Florida Humanities Council, boat clubs, civic asso- aimed at getting underserved children -- many of whom ciations. Foundation staff participates in commu- have never even seen the Gulf -- out on the water. “Sci- nity events. SCCF provides teacher workshops for ence at Sea” blends hands-on water quality testing with Lee County schools, which enlarges our outreach a cruise through the lower Caloosahatchee and the is- since teachers then share the information in their lands around Punta Rassa. classrooms. Both science education and outdoor Outreach: SCCF gives presentations at yacht education workshops are provided. SCCF and the clubs, the Sanibel-Captiva Islands Chamber of Com- Refuge collaborate on educational programs, teacher

merce, Greater Fort Myers Chamber of Commerce, workshops and special events. www.sccf.org

Hermit crab in a barnacle-encrusted lightning whelk shell. Special Events SCCF kicked off the beginning of the season on Septem- Visiting families and residents enjoyed SCCF’s annual

Page 36 Page ber 19 with the coordination on Sanibel and Captiva of the Open House on President’s Day, Monday, February 15. Ocean Conservancy’s 24th International Coastal Cleanup. Family friendly displays, crafts and the ever-popular Nature Volunteers recorded specific debris found, from cigarette fil- Sounds Contest were enjoyed by all. New this year were ters to crab traps. Data recorded over the years is used by bus tours of SCCF preserves. the Ocean Conservancy for education and research. On Monday, March 15 SCCF hosted the Chamber Af- The Foundation’s Annual Meeting was held Thursday, ter Hours. Island business members had an opportunity to December 3. Two outgoing board members, Linda Uhler enjoy the ideal outdoor location of the Nature Center porch and Bruce Rogers, were recognized for their service. New and learn more about SCCF. board members voted in at the meeting were Bill Burch, Staff took another great opportunity to use the out- Doris Holzheimer, Paul Roth (returning to the board) and door porch for the Volunteer Party on March 19. Vol- Martha Siders. After the Foundation status reports and unteers had the opportunity to visit with each other and board inductions, members enjoyed a casual dinner. to explore the outdoor areas at the Foundation. Catering The Life Member/Benefactor Luncheon was at the Cap- by Leslie Adams provided an abundant buffet that in- tiva Island Yacht Club on February 23. Marine Lab Direc- cluded appetizers, salads, salmon, casseroles, and desserts. tor Loren Coen brought members up-to-date on the work Awards were passed out in recognition of the invaluable of the Marine Laboratory. contribution of our volunteers. Fundraising Events Our second annual Wines in the Wild on November at SCCF Friday evening, March 12, as players enjoyed 14, 2009, was a splendid success. Local wine aficionados drinks and food from Catering by Leslie Adams. Linda and Tom Uhler coordinated the event. Attendees This year's Presenting Sponsor was the Sanibel-Captiva visited six wine stations set up on the Nature Center porch Trust Company. Championship Sponsors for the event and boardwalks to sample fine wines that all had plants were Wayne and Linda Boyd, Bill and Tory Burch, Martha or animals in their names or on the labels. Delicious hors and Rick Siders. Match Sponsors were Tom and Mimi d’oeuvres were prepared by Catering by Leslie Adams. Adams, Mike Kelly, John and Deborah La Gorce and Bare- Guests enjoyed the festive atmosphere and the chance to foot Charley’s Painting. Set Sponsors were Bailey’s General linger and visit with friends. Store, Fran and Hugh Cameron, Dick and Nancy Cur- Special Host Committee members who sponsored the tin, Don and Ginny Egensteiner, Tim and Carol Gardner, event included Linda and Wayne Boyd, Claudia Burns, Ron and Phyllis Gibson, Suzanne and Fredarick Gobel, Events & Fundraising Special Events Carol and Bill Fenniman, Leone and George Graham, Janie Jane Hanger, Island Chiropractic, Island Graphics, Larry Howland, Mike Kelly, Deborah and John La Gorce, Ann and Jeannette James, Liddy Johnson, Sally Reed, Paul and Moran and Bob Wigley, Kay and John Morse, Nancy and Lucy Roth, Charlie and Caroline LeGette, Rose and Jack Chip Roach, Robbie and Geoff Roepstorff - Bank of the Rogers, Sallie Soule, Patrick and April Tzanis, Nanelle Islands, Lucy and Paul Roth, Donna and John Schubert, Wehmann and Bob Wigley. Game Sponsors were Bill and Martha and Rick Siders, and Rebecca Totaro and Greg Carol Fenniman, Harry and Mona Gleitz, Inge and Henry Tolley. Special thanks are also due Ginny Egensteiner, the Glissman, Island Sun Newspaper, Ken and Pam Monahan, Hammerheads, Norman Love Confections, Sweet Melis- PocoLoco’s, Carol and Bill Rosenberg, Jodi Cort and War- sa's Café and Total Wine. ren Schwab, Sanibel-Captiva Community Bank, Charlie SCCF’s 18th Annual Tennis Tournament was held Sobczak and Molly Heuer, and Jack and Starr Thomas. at The Dunes Golf & Tennis Club on March 13 and A special thanks to The Dunes Golf & Tennis Club for 14. The event kicked-off with a special cocktail party making the tournament a resounding success! Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation 3333 Sanibel-Captiva Road, P.O. Box 839, Sanibel, FL 33957 www.sccf.org [email protected]

www.sccf.org Office: (239) 472-2329 Fax (239) 472-6421 / Marine Lab: (239) 395-4617 Native Plant Nursery: (239) 472-1932 / Wildlife Habitat Management: (239) 472-3984

Annual Report design by Karen Nelson Board of Directors & Staff SCCF is dedicated to the conservation of coastal habitats and aquatic resources on Sanibel and Captiva and in the surrounding watershed.

Board of Trustees Bill Burch Paul Roth Bill Fenniman, President Jim Haggart Martha Siders Greg Tolley, Vice President Doris Holzheimer Barbara Von Harten Ron Gibson, Treasurer John La Gorce Dr. Art Weissbach Janie Howland, Secretary Tom Lagan Carol Ann Zell David Lowden

Committee Chairs Ron Gibson, Finance Janie Howland, Special Events Janie Howland, Nominating Dr. Greg Tolley, Marine Laboratory Linda Uhler, Membership Dean Skaugstad, Hammerheads (Carpenters)

Staff and Volunteer Support Staff Administrative: Marine Laboratory: Erick Lindblad, Executive Director Dr. Loren Coen, Director Wendy Cerdan, Business Manager Dr. Rick Bartleson, Research Scientist Marti Bryant, Member Relations Director Dr. Eric Milbrandt, Research Scientist Cheryl Giattini, Development and Legacy Programs Dr. Alex Rybak, Research Scientist, GIS/Database Admin. Karen Nelson, Communications Coordinator Lucy Pongetti, Grant Administrator ***Sabrina Lartz, Research Assistant Environmental Education: ***Keleigh Provost, Research Associate Kristie Anders, Education Director A.J. Martignette, Research Assistant Dee Serage-Century, Living with Wildlife Educator Jeff Siwicke, Research Assistant **Davita Moyer, Intern for Environmental Education and ***Mark Thompson, Research Associate Native Plant Nursery, Sovereign People Internship Fund ~Dr. Art Weissbach, Visiting Research Scientist Carolyn Kovacs, Intern Native Plant Nursery: Nicole Martin, Intern Jenny Evans, Native Plant Nursery Manager Rebecca Grotrian, Native Plant Nursery Assistant Natural Resource Policy: Em Hayes, Part-time Assistant Rae Ann Wessel, Director **Kennedy Hanson, Intern **Bethany Highsmith, Intern Wildlife Habitat Management: **Lindsay Kvasnak, Intern Brad Smith, Director **Jessica Polledri, Intern Chris Lechowicz, Interim Director & Herpetologist/I.T. Specialist Amanda Bryant, Biologist / -Sea Turtle Coordinator Nature Shop and Bookstore: Victor Young, Field Technician *Jan Egeland, Nature Shop Coordinator •Toby Clark, Field Technician *Fran Cameron, Volunteer Coordinator ***Joel Caouette, Snowy Plover Technician, *Carol Gestwicki, Book Buyer USFWS Challenge Cost Share Grant *Martha Siders, Book Buyer ***Heather Porter, Snowy Plover Technician, USFWS Challenge Cost Share Grant **Rochelle Hauge, Intern **Michelle Pytleski, Intern

* Volunteer *** Grant-supported ** Intern ~ Collaborator • Position shared with USFWS/J.N. “Ding” Darling NWR Funds for printing the Annual Report were generously provided by:

As the oldest locally owned and managed bank on the islands, Bank of the Islands is proud to be SCCF's partner in conservation.

“We believe we have an obligation to support the communities we serve. In part, we do that by supporting organizations working to make their community the best it can be.

For the past four decades, SCCF’s conservation activity has helped define what makes our islands so special. We are honored to play a part in making that happen.” Geoffrey Roepstorff Chief Executive Officer