ANNUAL REPORT 2013-2014

FURTHER, FASTER TOGETHER About TABLE Rocky Mountain Institute is an independent, public-benefit, nonprofit, nonpartisan, entrepreneurial think-and-do tank. RMI drives the efficient and restorative use of resources to create a world thriving, verdant, and secure, for OF CONTENTS all, for ever. ANNUAL REPORT 2013–2014 Cofounded by chief scientist Amory Lovins in 1982, RMI has been engaging with businesses, communities, and institutions for more than three decades to speed and scale the cost-effective shift from fossil fuels to efficiency and renewables. Our whole-systems expertise unlocks market-based solutions that can be implemented now, even as we boldly tackle the toughest long-term challenges. LETTERS 04 Our work targets all four energy-using sectors of the economy—transportation, buildings, industry, and electricity— 04 | Committed to Impact and bridges between them to harness hidden connections. RMI’s solutions can often make large energy and resource savings cost less than small ones, turning diminishing returns into expanding returns—as our practice has 06 | Transforming Global Energy Use demonstrated in over a thousand buildings, more than $40 billion worth of industrial redesigns, and various land and sea vehicles.

RMI spreads radical innovations in design, technology, business strategy, and public policy—artfully combined, rigorously applied, and vigorously promoted. We do this mainly by transforming design, busting barriers, and spreading innovation. The Institute’s practical work emphasizes strategic influence (changing the mindset of the people who make the rules), competitive pressure from our early-adopter partners, and “institutional acupuncture” ACHIEVING to get blocked business logic flowing. 08 IMPACT TOGETHER With a fiscal year 2013–14 operating budget of $15 million and nearly 90 staff (increasing to more than 100 by the end of fiscal year 2014–15), RMI’s reach far outstrips its size. Our patient-yet-tenacious, long-game, wide- 08 | The Eric Konheim Memorial Fund ranging effort has deeply influenced the electricity industry’s rapid shift to negawatts, distributed resources, and economically competitive renewables; automakers’ strategic pivot to lightweighting and electrification; commercial 10 | A First for the U.S. Electricity Grid real estate’s emphasis on deep energy retrofits and non-energy forms of value; and similar transformations under way in other sectors. 12 | Solar and Batteries Winning

Philanthropy underpins this important work, providing more than two-thirds of current operating revenues and 14 | All in the Family allowing RMI to stay fiercely independent, nonpartisan, and objective. Philanthropic support enables us to develop GOING important new intellectual capital, then apply, test, refine, and scale it in collaboration with powerful private-sector 16 | Leveraging the Largest Landlord partners through fee-for-service engagements, creating teachable cases and competitive pressure for emulation. FURTHER, FASTER 24 Another proven model—convening diverse, sometimes-competing industry leaders to speed innovation and 18 | Accelerating Communities' Climate Targets collaboration in a specific field—has helped trigger transformational change in many sectors, lately including RMI’s 20 | Proving Low-Carbon Economies 24 | RMI and Carbon War Room Announce Electricity Innovation Lab, automotive composites, and solar-balance-of-system workshops. Strategic Alliance 22 | Charting a Clean Energy Path for China We do solutions, not problems; practice, not theory; transformation, not incrementalism. Our style is nonadversarial, 28 | RMI Innovation Center Breaks Ground nonpartisan, and transideological, embracing diverse partners and collaborators in the private, nongovernmental, public, and military sectors. The Institute is scrupulously apolitical and does not lobby or litigate.

The benefits of our work include profits, jobs, competitive advantage, national and global security, business risk management, climate protection, public health, environmental stewardship, and global development. If you like FINANCIAL any of these outcomes, you can support our work without needing to like every outcome nor agree about which outcomes are most important. We focus on outcomes, not motives, enlisting an unusually broad range of support. 30 STEWARDSHIP This Annual Report highlights a selection of salient impacts from RMI’s broader range of activities during the July 2013–June 2014 fiscal year. 30 | Financials

Based in , RMI works chiefly in the and China but with global context and reach, spanning over 60 countries. Its transdisciplinary research and practice have earned a global reputation for integrity, quality, originality, daring, scholarship, clarity, and effectiveness. With feet on the ground, not head in the clouds, RMI is pioneering a richer, fairer, healthier, cooler, safer world.

RMI. Transforming global energy use to create a clean, prosperous, and secure future. TRUSTEES Rocky Mountain Institute’s §501(c)(3) tax-exempt number is #74-2244146. For more information on RMI, please visit www.rmi.org. AND DONORS 34

34 | Board of Trustees

Our Printing and Paper 36 | Donors

This issue of RMI’s Annual Report is printed on elemental chlorine-free Cougar paper. All Cougar paper is FSC® Certified, SFI® Certified Sourcing and Rainforest Alliance Certified™. Featuring 10% post consumer recycled content and certified fiber, it’s the optimal environmental choice. Using certified paper products promotes environmentally appropriate and economically viable management of the world’s forests.

3 LETTERS COMMITTED TO IMPACT

Fundamentally transforming global energy use—by 2050 if not sooner—is an ambitious, vital undertaking. That’s why last year we committed to bold goals to achieve by 2025, along with nearer-term impacts, to expand our capabilities and efforts to speed the transformation. You entrusted us with your philanthropic support to make that happen. Thanks to that crucial support, we’re proud to report big impacts.

Your support for our solar work helped us break the story of when and where fully off-grid solar- plus-battery systems could become cheaper than buying that electricity from your utility, thus challenging the way the current electricity system operates. Following the ongoing work of the RMI-convened, donor-supported Electricity Innovation Lab, including a trio of powerful reports describing new utility business models and electricity pricing, Rocky Mountain Institute became a strategic advisor to the Public Service Commission to help transform that state’s electricity system to deliver affordable, resilient, and low-carbon electricity.

Our work in Fort Collins, Colorado, encouraged the city to accelerate its ambitious energy and climate goals. RMI is now working with the local utility to make it happen through a new business model that would open the floodgates for widespread adoption of energy efficiency and rooftop solar across the city’s houses and small businesses. We also helped the largest landlord in the U.S., the federal government’s General Services Administration, double its energy savings from deep retrofits of its portfolio. And in China we continue to “reinvent fire” to inform the strategic plan of this rising economic and energy power.

In early 2014 we partnered with Carbon War Room for a Creating Climate Wealth Summit, helping to liberate climate-change-vulnerable island residents from their fossil-fuel dependence and cripplingly high energy bills. Now, as we break ground this fall on a new Innovation Center to support Rocky Mountain Institute’s work, we’re excited to announce a formal alliance with Carbon War Room, integrating and leveraging the strengths of our two great organizations to significantly scale and accelerate our impact.

Thank you again for your support. None of these accomplishments would have been possible without you, our donors and supporters. We’re making exciting progress toward a clean, prosperous, and secure energy future, but there’s much more work to do. Now—with RMI, Carbon War Room, and you in alliance—we can truly go further, faster, together. Kortenhorst and staff images copyright Rocky Mountain Institute. Rocky Mountain copyright staff images and Kortenhorst .

Jules Kortenhorst, CEO hutterstock urtesy of S o s c mage I 5 LETTERS TRANSFORMING GLOBAL ENERGY USE

The world’s energy system is tipping ever faster toward efficient use and diverse, renewable, resilient, distributed supply.

Burning oil and producing electricity each emit two-fifths of the world’s fossil carbon. Yet U.S. demand for both gasoline and electricity peaked in 2007 and has been drifting down ever since. The world now annually invests $310–360+ billion in energy efficiency and another >$250 billion in nonhydro renewables. The latter figure alone is more than double the market cap of all the world’s traded coal companies. The tide is turning against fossil fuels.

To wit, during 2004–13, just driving more-efficient cars fewer miles cut U.S. oil imports nearly twice as much as domestically fracked oil did. Similarly, U.S. electricity demand fell in five of the past six years despite economic growth in four. In 2012, such decreased electric intensity displaced nearly twice as much coal as fracked gas did.

Meanwhile, one-fourth of the world’s 2013 electricity was generated by “micropower”— renewables, minus big hydropower, plus cogeneration of electricity together with useful heat. Add big hydropower and nuclear (whose output nonhydro renewables will overtake next year), and no- or low-carbon technologies now make nearly half the world’s electricity.

These developments are driven not only by markets, in which renewables are ever more economically competitive and efficiency beats virtually any kind of supply, but also by Chinese technocrats. Chinese nonhydro renewables in 2012 added more electric generation than all fossil and nuclear plants combined. China in 2013 installed 45 percent of the world’s new and added more capacity than the U.S. has installed since we invented the technology 60 years ago. And RMI’s : China collaboration is revealing extraordinary further potential for energy efficiency.

The old energy system is dying, the new one struggling to be born. Can this epochal shift overcome fossil fuels’ centuries-long head start? The most encouraging sign comes again from China, which burns half the world’s coal and is the biggest coal and oil importer. Efficiency, renewables, and a modernizing economy together cut China’s coal sales by 1.6 percent in the first two-thirds of 2014 despite nearly 7 percent annual GDP growth. Turning around the fossil-fuel juggernaut could be closer than most expect, and China—for its own reasons of air, security, climate, and cost—may well be in the vanguard.

Yet the world still burns four cubic miles a year of the rotten remains of primeval swamp Lovins image copyright Rocky Mountain Institute. Rocky Mountain copyright image Lovins . goo. The best way I know to keep that dirty stuff in the ground and make the world richer, fairer, healthier, cooler, and safer is to join RMI’s intently focused effort to transform the global energy system. You and I and RMI together can make it so. hutterstock urtesy of S o

mage c mage Amory B. Lovins, Cofounder and Chief Scientist World i World 7 IMPACT THE ERIC KONHEIM MEMORIAL FUND

Eric Konheim was an avid river runner, recycler, and non-conformist who lived life true to his environmental beliefs. He lived frugally, saving up money so he could spend time on the rivers he loved. When he tragically died in a kayaking accident at age 28 in 1991, his family discovered tens of thousands of dollars hidden in his pillow. Those funds, he had written in a will, were to be bequeathed to Rocky Mountain Institute.

Eric’s father, Bud Konheim, is a successful fashion designer and CEO of Nicole Miller, an apparel firm known for its nonconformist glamour and shown on the covers and in the pages of leading fashion and lifestyle magazines worldwide. Bud realized how strongly Eric felt about the environment and the work RMI was doing. “Eric was very passionate about the environment,” according to Bud. “He would come up to my office and argue with me about why I was using so many plastic bags for our clothing.” One day in the late 1980s, Eric told Bud about RMI, expressing that he found an environmental organization that was not fighting business, but works with businesses to make them greener and more profitable.

After Eric’s death, Bud worked with RMI to create the Eric Konheim Memorial Fund as a memorial to Eric and everything he was passionate about. “I was devastated, but I tried to take the positive from his life, his environmental passion and desire to be an architect, and carry it on through this fund.” Twenty-three years later, Bud and Nicole Miller are still carrying on Eric’s support for RMI and spread RMI’s work throughout their networks in the fashion industry and the world.

The Eric Konheim Memorial Fund is more than a way to memorialize Eric. It’s a way for his family and friends to keep Eric’s memory and deep passion alive. RMI is honored to be trusted with such an important purpose. It’s a responsibility and expectation we strive to live up to every day with the impact we drive in the world—for Eric, and for all of us. . hutterstock urtesy of S o mage c mage

Left page: Images courtesy of Bud Konheim. Right page: I 9 IMPACT

RMI brought tremendous foresight to the challenges A FIRST FOR THE U.S. facing the utility industry in the United States. Building off its close work with both traditional ELECTRICITY GRID industry players and new disruptors, RMI created e-Lab as a venue and mechanism to safely explore the challenges and opportunities presented by The U.S. electricity grid largely hasn’t changed Since then, e-Lab has proven itself on the change to a system inherent to our economy. in a century. But as more and more customers leading edge of electricity system innovation. I hoped that e-Lab would enable the industry to adopt rooftop solar, smart thermostats, electric Landmark works such as New Business Models vehicles, and other technologies, the need for the Distribution Edge and A Review of Solar explore its future. Now that future is upon us, and to change becomes more and more urgent. PV Benefit and Cost Studies from 2013 and e-Lab has the expertise, broad constituency, and Distributed energy resources like these can Rate Design for the Distribution Edge from 2014 shared practice to engage and lead the industry make the grid more affordable, enhance have shifted and redefined the conversation. reliability and resilience, and drastically Those works advocate establishing a into the challenges—and solutions—ahead. decrease carbon emissions. distribution system operator (DSO) to enable open and fair market access for customers’ –Reuben Munger, RMI trustee To do that, we need to transform the business resources alongside legacy grid assets such and supporter since 2000 models of utilities and the way the grid as big power plants. They also call for revised operates. That’s a complex challenge. To rate structures to help attract investment in solve it, we need to bring together diverse customer technologies so that they provide stakeholders—utilities, regulators, customers, maximum value for customers and society. , technology companies, financiers, entrepreneurs—to forge solutions Now, RMI is serving as a strategic advisor that no single actor can implement alone. to the New York State Public Service Commission’s Reforming the Energy That’s why in 2012, supporters such as RMI Vision (REV) proceeding to make those Trustee Reuben Munger, Peter Boyer and things happen: form the country’s first- Terry Gamble Boyer, the Heising-Simons ever distribution system platform. This Foundation, and an anonymous donor family watershed development has never been were instrumental in RMI convening the done before for the U.S. grid. It can also be Electricity Innovation Lab (e-Lab®), a first- a key to making grids resilient so large-scale of-its-kind collaboration among electricity blackouts can no longer occur. In the wake of sector leaders. Hurricane Sandy, when the lights went out for millions, the future grid is suddenly looking much brighter.

2012 APRIL 2013 AUGUST 2014 e-Lab formed, convening more New Business Models for the Rate Design for the Distribution than three-dozen progressive, Distribution Edge redefined Edge advanced the future of retail diverse electricity system the utility business model electricity pricing . stakeholders conversation

ONGOING SEPTEMBER 2013 SUMMER 2014 hutterstock

e-Lab projects to develop, test, A Review of Solar PV Benefit and RMI becomes strategic advisor urtesy of S

and implement innovation Cost Studies highlighted the value to New York’s REV proceeding o electricity solutions solar can bring to the grid and on the first distribution system mage c mage

how to measure it platform in the U.S. I

11 IMPACT

Our foundation is mainly focused on making poor people economically self-sufficient. To do that we’ve identified a number SOLAR AND of needs people have, and one of them is energy. When we looked around for a place to invest that might increase the availability of BATTERIES WINNING accessible and low-cost energy, we found that RMI is probably the most effective place for us to invest. Change is in the air in the electricity sector. storage would be just as cheap as buying electricity from your utility—now for certain We’ve done a variety of special projects—improving food production Following natural disasters like Hurricane customers in , and soon for customers for poor farmers worldwide, water systems, women’s access to Sandy, homeowners and businesses want in places such as and New York. information in developing countries, microfinance, housing in Africa. to keep their lights on, even when the grid goes dark. As costs continue to plummet RMI’s donor-supported work on this I’m pleased with all of those, but I really feel the Grid Defection for technologies such as solar panels, important topic launched a cascade of impact project we sponsored at RMI has been the most effective of our renewables offer an increasingly attractive that rippled through the financial sector. investments. Of all the things we’ve done with various NGOs, I think alternative to grid power. And in places like that will probably have the most impact. Hawaii, where solar is cheaper today but Financial heavyweight Barclays cited customers are being told they might have RMI’s Economics of Grid Defection when it to wait years to their grid-tied solar, downgraded the credit of U.S. utilities in May people are frankly frustrated. 2014. Two months later a Morgan Stanley –Rudy Ramsey, The Rudy & Alice Ramsey Foundation, RMI supporters since 2009 report further reinforced RMI’s findings. All of these customer-focused trends are Then a special August 2014 report from Fitch coalescing into a rising threat for utilities. Ratings, also citing RMI’s work, declared a Growing numbers of customers might “monopoly no more” for electric utilities. Most actually choose to cut the cord with their recently at the beginning of October, Citigroup utility and defect from the grid, as some joined the growing chorus of major financial have already done and more are starting institutions—which also include Goldman to do in Hawaii. Some in the industry have Sachs, UBS, and Bank of America—noting sounded the alarm, but no one had done the “we concur with the conclusions reached by analysis to say when and where this could Rocky Mountain Institute…that the current . happen more broadly—until now. business model of parts of the sector will be terminally challenged in these regions.”

hutterstock With sponsorship from the Rudy & Alice Ramsey Foundation, the support of Fred and In other words, rooftop solar, battery storage,

urtesy of S Alice Stanback, and partner HOMER Energy, and other customer-sited technologies o RMI crunched the numbers for the U.S. are winning, truly accelerating their

mage c mage and “broke the story.” RMI’s February 2014 gains against dirty, insecure, increasingly report The Economics of Grid Defection yielded costly fossil fuels. The only question now a major wake-up call for the electricity is how we can further speed the global sector. Stand-alone rooftop solar plus battery energy transformation.

Rooftop solar has huge potential for ensuring a clean energy FEBRUARY 2014 MAY 2014 JULY 2014 AUGUST 2014 OCTOBER 2014 future. RMI's work is helping lead the way to making that a reality. Economics of Grid Barclays cites Morgan Stanley Fitch Ratings Citigroup says “we I especially like their figuring out ways to drive down the cost. Defection “broke RMI work reinforces RMI cites RMI’s concur” with RMI’s the story” on grid- in credit findings work, declares conclusions, utilities’ –Fred Stanback, RMI supporter since 1999 competitive solar downgrade of “monopoly no business model plus batteries U.S. utilities more” for utilities “terminally challenged” Ramsey image courtesy of the subjects. i the Neighborhood of courtesy image Ramsey

13 IMPACT ALL IN THE FAMILY

Gene and Nelle Arntz lived with a strong summer and winter—to make funding passion for the environment. That’s why in 1994 decisions. Those meetings become a family they founded the Arntz Family Foundation reunion of sorts. “When my grandfather with the support of their four children and other started the foundation, it was his intent to family members. The foundation adopted a use it as a way to keep the family together as special focus on supporting organizations that well as doing good in the world,” Arntz says, work on systemic change and sustainability, adding: “We’ve always been so impressed by especially at the intersection of environment RMI, and Amory himself is a rock star here at and economy. the foundation.”

With the foundation’s focus on the Rock stars like Amory notwithstanding, environment-economy intersection and RMI’s though, the most important thing has been focus on cost-effective, market-based, low- the impact of RMI’s work, and how it has carbon solutions to tough energy challenges, helped the Arntz Family Foundation meet its it was a strong fit. “RMI’s work really aligns philanthropic goals. “The work RMI does on with our philanthropic mission,” says Julie energy use across the board is so appealing. Arntz, associate director, board member, and The most important thing is to get our the third generation of the Arntz family to emissions down, and RMI’s work is doing work with the foundation. “We feel energy use that,” Arntz explains. and its effect on climate change is the biggest issue out there. RMI is doing such great work Most recently, the Arntz Family Foundation to tackle it from all angles by collaborating increased its support of RMI, with a strong with various sectors.” focus on Reinventing Fire: China. “The work RMI is doing in China is extremely The Arntz Family Foundation began its impressive—to be tackling such a large and support of RMI in 2004 and has renewed very important issue,” says Arntz. That work, that support annually for a full decade now. and the impact it drives, is only possible with The family gathers twice per year—during supporters like the Arntz Family Foundation. hutterstock urtesy of S o

Left page: Image courtesy of Julie Arntz. Right page: c image 15 IMPACT LEVERAGING THE UNITED STATES’ LARGEST LANDLORD

The United States spends $400 billion per year In September 2014, we secured a big win. RMI heating and cooling our buildings, which and our partners on the Net-Zero-Energy consume 72 percent of our electricity. If you Buildings Task Group proposed the GSA want to make buildings rapidly far more target 50 percent verified net-zero buildings efficient, you go straight to the top. That’s why by 2030. The federal government’s Green we’re working with the U.S. government’s Building Advisory Committee, which includes General Services Administration (GSA) as 10 federal agencies plus RMI and other non- both a consultant and advisor. governmental organizations, unanimously supported the proposal, greatly increasing With nearly 10,000 federally owned and leased the likelihood the GSA will officially adopt buildings and half a trillion dollars in federal the target. assets under management, the GSA is the nation's largest landlord. If you can improve Also in September, the GSA selected energy the GSA's deep energy retrofits so they achieve service companies (ESCOs) for a second round far greater efficiency, you can greatly improve of projects—an additional 45 buildings—in a broad swath of buildings in one fell swoop. the National Deep Energy Retrofit program. This round two is an important renewed With your support, RMI helped the GSA affirmation of the GSA's continuing perform deep energy retrofits through energy commitment to the long-term federal goal of savings performance contracts (ESPCs) on 10 net-zero buildings portfolio-wide. pilot projects. While the federal government’s average savings from ESPC contracts is 21 Unrestricted giving from supporters like percent, RMI’s work with the GSA pilot you allows RMI to engage in such important projects nearly doubled savings, to 38 percent. projects, doing the hard work where it’s needed most. Looking ahead, if the GSA Then in April 2014, RMI reconvened with achieved the proposed 50 percent net-zero the GSA, more than a dozen leading energy goal, it could save over 1.3 million tonnes of

service companies, and others to figure out CO2 per year, the equivalent of closing 4 coal- how to further improve the GSA’s National fired power plants. Deep Energy Retrofit program. .

OCTOBER 2011 MARCH 2013– APRIL 2014 SEPTEMBER 2014 hutterstock APRIL 2014 The GSA launches Verified increase RMI and the federal government’s Net-Zero- National Deep Ongoing in efficiency Energy Buildings Task Group recommends urtesy of S Energy Retrofit charrettes to improvements 50% verified net-zero buildings by 2030 o program at RMI from 21% baseline improve deep The GSA chooses ESCOs for a second round mage c mage

charrette to 38% on 10 pilot I energy retrofits of NDER projects on 45 more buildings retrofits

17 IMPACT

To reach our climate goals we realize we need to focus not only on electricity but the built environment ACCELERATING as well. Our goal is to reach 100% of our customers and make it easy for them to implement efficiency COMMUNITIES’ and renewables. CLIMATE TARGETS –Steve Catanach, Light and Power Manager, City of Fort Collins

Today Fort Collins, Colorado, anchors the John Abele is one of the donors who made state's “Napa Valley of Craft Beer.” But this project possible. “The symbolism of did you know that Fort Collins was also a reasonably good-sized community like one of two U.S. communities that directly Fort Collins pulling this off with RMI’s inspired Disneyland’s Main Street USA? help is huge, especially if you can do it Now, the community (pop. 155,400) is thoughtfully, in a way that keeps people poised to become a national and global on board,” according to Abele. “That gets leader in tackling climate change. me excited as a donor: the extent to which we can learn from this process and make it In 2008 the city officially committed to valuable for others.” Other communities are reduce its greenhouse gas emissions 80 already starting to notice. Our inaugural percent by 2050. The local municipal utility, e-Lab® Accelerator event helped 10 Fort Collins Utilities (FCU), stepped in as communities pursue similar collaborative a driver of that effort, and unlike many initiatives, and several cities around the utilities, led an effort to accelerate progress. nation have expressed interest in replicating the approach. As part of the utility’s , FCU commissioned RMI to see if it could cut Now, RMI is working closely with Fort emissions even faster. To this end, in March Collins Utilities on a new business model RMI released our Stepping Up report that that will enable widespread adoption of showed how Fort Collins could achieve energy efficiency and rooftop solar on the its 2050 goals by 2030. The Fort Collins city homes and small businesses throughout council then directed staff to evaluate how the community—all while keeping utility they might achieve the accelerated target. customers’ bills the same or cheaper.

2008 2012 MARCH 2014 SEPTEMBER 2014

Fort Collins Fort Collins Stepping Up report RMI outlined new utility adopts climate Utilities invites identified opportunity business model to rapidly copyright Rocky Mountain Institute by Chris Rowe. Chris by Institute Rocky Mountain copyright goal RMI to the table to accelerate climate scale building efficiency

mage mage goal two decades and rooftop solar I

19 IMPACT

The opportunity is for smaller nations to set an example in the PROVING transition to low-carbon economies. Then, the issue becomes one of scaling solutions, rather than proving them in the first place. LOW-CARBON Smaller nations can become early adopters, proving the case that ECONOMIES paves the way for major world energy powers to follow. —José María Figueres, president of Carbon War Room and former president of Costa Rica

Americans love to vacation in the Caribbean. That’s why in February 2014 RMI and the It’s the second-most-popular international nonprofit Carbon War Room partnered to travel destination for U.S. residents behind host the Creating Climate Wealth Summit in only Europe. But Caribbean residents know a the British Virgin Islands. Attended by more different reality behind their island paradise: than 100 government, corporate, nonprofit, they pay some of the highest electricity and international aid officials, the event laid prices of anywhere in the world, thanks to the groundwork to make real progress on the dependence on expensive imports of dirty Ten Island Challenge, which aims to achieve fossil fuels, particularly diesel. They’re significant amounts of for also especially vulnerable to the impacts of 10 island-nations. climate change. To date, three islands have officially signed Shifting their energy supply to abundant on (St. Lucia, Aruba, and San Andres and sources of domestic renewables—particularly Providencia), with another six expected to wind and sun—can free their economies do so soon. Now, RMI and CWR are issuing from that burden and improve residents’ Requests for Proposals to start on-the-ground quality of life. And though small Caribbean projects in utility-scale renewables, hospitals, island-nations have relatively little impact and streetlights to make low-carbon island on global warming compared to the U.S. and economies a prompt reality. China, paving the way to prosperous low- carbon economies in the Caribbean can prove the solutions that can be adopted by the world’s great economic, energy, and carbon powers. Figueres image courtesy of Carbon War Room. War Carbon of courtesy image . Figueres

FALL 2013 FEBRUARY 2014 ONGOING FALL 2014 hutterstock

RMI and Carbon Creating Climate Ten Island RFPs being issued for

War Room begin Wealth Summit Challenge projects with streetlights, urtesy of S o partnership focused on hospitals, and utility-scale low-carbon economies renewable energy mage c mage for islands I

21 IMPACT

To take Reinventing Fire to China is to demonstrate the power of the marketplace in the world of energy CHARTING A savings. In China the economy has been guided by the invisible hand of government. But after the third party CLEAN ENERGY plenum in late 2013, President Xi Jiping emphasized that market forces would now play a decisive role in China’s economy. As you look at transportation, buildings, PATH FOR CHINA manufacturing, there will be compelling reasons to invest in energy savings. Looking at the preliminary Reinventing China is the world’s number two economy launched Reinventing Fire: China, applying Fire: China findings of RMI and its partners, my take is (behind only the U.S.), but it leads the world RMI’s highly regarded U.S.-specific analysis it’s confirming what we all suspected based on RMI’s in coal consumption, oil imports, and carbon from 2011 but using Chinese models, data, original Reinventing Fire—by introducing market forces emissions. Tackling climate change—and examples, and policy needs. transforming global energy use from fossil to encourage energy efficiency in China, it will unleash fuels to efficiency and renewables—must Despite its consumption and a powerful force for realizing tremendous reductions in include this world power. This is important carbon emissions, China is also proving carbon emissions. not just to save the millions of Chinese lives itself a world leader in renewables cut short by crippling air pollution, but also manufacturing and scaling. In 2013, for for everyone around the world put at risk example, China alone installed 45 percent of by global warming. And this is more than all the new wind power capacity worldwide. –Jack Wadsworth, a climate and public health story. It’s also But Reinventing Fire: China is designed to RMI supporter since 2012 a business story about profitable, market- go much further, identifying the maximum driven solutions that can change the world. feasible share of efficiency and clean energy that could power the Chinese economy RMI supporters Jack Wadsworth, a Morgan through 2050. Stanley veteran with decades of experience in Asia, and Gary Rieschel, a leading venture Preliminary findings are beyond exciting. capitalist focused on early-stage investments Reinventing Fire: China analysis suggests in China, were instrumental in opening the that the Chinese economy could grow six- door to such an opportunity. They catalyzed fold by 2050 while dramatically reducing activity that eventually brought RMI the energy and emissions intensity of that cofounder and chief scientist Amory Lovins growth through cost-effective efficiency to the table with Chinese officials and three and renewables measures. Partners expect influential partners: the China Energy these findings to help inform decisions Group at Lawrence Berkeley National relevant to China’s 13th Five-Year Plan, Laboratory, China’s Energy Research greatly increasing the likelihood that this Institute, and Energy Foundation China. analysis will translate into real government This unprecedented pan-Pacific partnership policies and market shifts. Wadsworth image courtesy of the subject. the of courtesy image . Wadsworth

hutterstock 2012 2013 2014 2016–2020 RMI introduced to Reinventing Fire: Reinventing Fire: China China’s 13th China officially urtesy of S Chinese partners preliminary analysis finds Five-Year Plan o launches tremendous opportunity for efficiency and mage c mage I renewables

23 FURTHER, FASTER

We founded the Carbon War Room in 2009 together with a RMI AND CARBON WAR great group of partners to be an entrepreneurial, fast-moving entity that could break down barriers to scale market-based ROOM ANNOUNCE solutions that reduce carbon. Now I couldn't be more excited to see Carbon War Room join in alliance with Rocky Mountain Institute, which brings more than 30 years of experience STRATEGIC ALLIANCE developing respected, market-based solutions. There could not have been a better match! Looking to the challenges—and

As we look to the promise of the year ahead, climate scientists agree could forestall the great opportunities—ahead, I truly believe we can go further, we are delighted to announce that two of the worst effects of global warming. faster, together. world’s preeminent nonprofit organizations tackling climate change and energy use But while the situation is grave, the climate through market-based solutions—Rocky challenge before us no longer needs to be only –Sir Richard Branson, cofounder of Carbon War Room Mountain Institute and Carbon War Room— about gloom and doom. Despite the lingering and founder of Virgin Unite and the Virgin Group are joining forces. The move builds off the impacts of the global recession, more and success of our partnered work in the Caribbean more low-carbon solutions are technically to shift islands from fossil-fuel dependence to feasible and profitable today with current low-carbon economies powered by efficiency policies and prices. and renewables. Now we will coordinate our work to spread industry-changing impact Wind and solar have better economics than worldwide, with efforts already under way in fossil fuels in the Caribbean, Hawaii, , China, Europe, and the U.S. and other diesel-thirsty regions. And in windy places like the Midwestern windbelt, Though there are promising signs that the the unsubsidized cost of electricity from the global tide is turning from fossil fuels toward most cost-effective new onshore wind projects efficiency and renewables, the need to scale beats all other forms of power generation. Solar and speed this shift is arguably greater than PV modules have dropped in price 80 percent ever. Five years after the failed Copenhagen since 2008, while LED lights are 85 percent climate talks of 2009, by many measures cheaper than five years ago. The integration things are worse, not better. The stark impacts of various clean technologies—including of climate change are visible seemingly electric cars, batteries, and solar panels—are everywhere—from the devastating Pakistan mutually reinforcing clean energy’s rapidly floods in 2010, to the destruction of Hurricane growing competitiveness. Sandy in 2012, to the drought and wildfires in California this year and the relocated residents Whether for utility-scale and distributed from the Cateret Islands, whom many are renewable energy, shipping, trucking, industry, calling the first climate-change refugees. or energy efficiency in buildings, the business case is getting stronger and stronger. We are The world’s experts have told us that the closer than ever before to transforming the severity of these events is increasing and that world to a low-carbon energy system. But the annual losses of $200 billion are now four job at hand is still a great one. We need to times what they were just thirty years ago. rapidly accelerate demand and financing for Moreover, carbon emissions are growing, low-carbon solutions.

atmospheric CO2 concentration now exceeds . Branson image courtesy of Carbon War Room. 400 ppm for the first time in recorded history, That’s where the alliance between RMI and and humankind is almost certainly on a path Carbon War Room will play a crucial role for hutterstock to cross the 2-degree-Celsius threshold most the world. With RMI, Carbon War Room, and you, we can go further, faster, together. urtesy of S o mage c mage I 25 FURTHER, FASTER ALIGNING FOR GREATER IMPACT

Both RMI and Carbon War Room are market-based, independent, nonpartisan, and work with The Global Commission on the Economy and Climate has technologies and business models that are cost-effective today under current policy. What’s shown profound business opportunities for low-carbon market more, we aren’t new to the game. We have lessons learned over three decades of successes and setbacks to apply against our global aspirations. transformation in energy use, land use, and in our cities. Market and technological forces are broadly pointing in the right direction. Now Amory Lovins, named by TIME magazine one of the world’s 100 most influential people as is the time to seize this economic opportunity and accelerate the a visionary scientist and thinker, cofounded Rocky Mountain Institute in 1982 in pursuit of solutions to some of the world’s toughest sustainability problems. Since then RMI has enjoyed pace and scale of change. As two leading organizations focused deeply influential successes in transportation, buildings, industry, and electricity. on market-based, low-carbon solutions to big energy challenges, Rocky Mountain Institute and Carbon War Room coming together Sir Richard Branson founded the Carbon War Room in 2009, setting out to leverage the in alliance can play an important role making that happen. creativity and convening power of his fellow entrepreneurs, uniting the private sector to focus on those same intractable problems to achieve gigaton-scale carbon reductions. Carbon War –Jeremy Oppenheim, programme director of the Global Commission Room applies its agile, bold approach to five areas: maritime shipping, buildings, trucking, on the Economy and Climate's New Climate Economy project, aviation, and small island economies. director (on sabbatical) at McKinsey & Co., and former senior economist at the World Bank As an alliance, RMI and Carbon War Room will operate under one CEO and one Board, while retaining their distinctive brands, styles, theories of change, and cultures.

For more than five years, the Dutch Postcode Lottery has been O supporting Rocky Mountain Institute and Carbon War Room. Y M UN ARBON K T C C A We've been impressed with how both organizations have I O N delivered major, real-world impact developing solutions to energy R

challenges. Now, as those two organizations come together in

alliance, we're even more excited for the ways they can leverage I W N E A M their respective, complementary strengths to achieve even STIT U T R R O O greater impact, in the process tackling climate change, unlocking economic opportunity, and improving the lives of people all over Now, as an outward visual sign of these two great organizations coming together in alliance, the world. we’re proud to unveil updated logos for both brands. They do justice to the heritage of each organization’s legacy logo, but bring them into alignment with a modern, forward-looking edge evocative of the “further, faster, together” imperative of the alliance and its impact. –Marieke van Schaik, managing director of the Dutch Postcode Lottery Oppenheim and van Shaik images courtesy of the subjects. the of courtesy images Shaik van and Oppenheim . hutterstock urtesy of S o mage c mage I 27 FURTHER, FASTER

INSIDE THE WHITE STEYER IMPACT STUDIO

RMI When attorney Ted White left the board of Denver’s Boettcher Foundation, the foundation made a generous donation to the nonprofit of Ted’s choice, which was a capital gift for RMI’s Innovation Center. Ted’s good friend and former college roommate, INNOVATION CENTER hedge fund manager and philanthropist Tom Steyer, generously matched the gift, and the convening area of the Innovation Center, the White Steyer Impact Studio, was born. “I’m excited about this building because it will provide a place for collaboration and, as BREAKS GROUND a result, increase the impact on the issues that are being addressed,” says White.

A lot of organizations are working on different aspects of Mac McQuown met Amory Lovins in the with a unique venue to convene global climate change and the environment, and some of it can late 1970s and was immediately taken with energy leaders with whom we collaborate Amory’s revolutionary ideas about energy. to transform the energy system. It will also be enhanced by collaboration. Having this new RMI facility Mac, an entrepreneur and investment pioneer and demonstrate to the world how will make a huge difference. We always need to be asking manager, bought a copy of Amory’s 1977 book deep-green buildings should be designed, ourselves, ‘Are we doing all we can to have the greatest Soft Energy Paths and became an even bigger contracted, constructed, and occupied. fan. So it was no surprise that when Amory positive impact?’ The new building will be a convening cofounded Rocky Mountain Institute in 1982, RMI will be walking its talk about high- center for groups from around the world to collaborate as we Mac and his wife Leslie were among its first performance buildings, with the building transition to an advanced energy future. supporters. RMI has grown a lot since then, producing more solar energy than it needs and continues growing today. The McQuowns and using less water than falls on its site. –Ted White, RMI trustee and supporter since 2010 have supported us all along the way. The Innovation Center will have one of the lowest energy use intensities per square foot In order to achieve our ambitious goal of of any commercial building in the U.S., and a world powered by distributed, efficient, the lowest in its cold climate zone, even before renewable energy, we need to go further faster. renewables are considered. It’ll be twice An expanding RMI, in alliance with CWR as efficient as the most efficient new office and you, our supporters, requires a building building in the U.S. was just four years ago. to match. Now one of the world’s leading “The fact that the building will be so green nonprofits championing market-based was an alluring component,” said Mac, “but solutions to the toughest energy challenges knowing Amory and RMI I wasn’t the least will have one of the world’s leading energy- bit surprised.” efficient buildings. Mac couldn’t be happier. In addition to the McQuowns, 25 other “Reinventing Fire was a breakthrough idea,” donors—including trustees like Peter Boyer, according to Mac. “And when I talked with who heads our capital campaign for the board, RMI staff about the Reinventing Fire: China and long-time friends and funders—have project and other work RMI is doing, it was voiced their support for the Innovation Center clear to me that the office facilities weren’t by making a gift over and above their regular anything close to sufficient for the demands programmatic funding. Our bold supporters the world is placing on RMI.” So Mac made are helping to make one of the most innovative the first donation to get the Innovation Center buildings in the country a reality, providing off the ground. an inspirational setting for continuing and growing RMI’s work to transform the energy The RMI Innovation Center will be a nearly system into one that is clean, prosperous, 16,000-square-foot, leading-edge office and and secure. convening center along the banks of the Roaring Fork River in Basalt, Colorado, near RMI breaks ground in October 2014 and Aspen. The building will provide the Institute expects building occupancy by late 2015. urtesy of ZGF Architects LLP o c

Rendering 29 FINANCIALS FINANCIALS

OPERATING EXPENSES BALANCE SHEET—AUDITED (THOUSANDS OF CURRENT DOLLARS) (% OF TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES) ASSETS 6/30/2014 6/30/2013 6/30/2012 EXPENSES (thousands of dollars) 0.7% CASH & MARKETABLE SECURITIES 554 621 929 12.3% PROGRAM 12,278 82.0% 0.2% 5.7% SERVICES CAPITAL RESERVE FUND 8,560 7,752 4,344 MANAGEMENT & 849 5.7% GRANTS ESCROW FUND 2,370 1,619 1,594 GENERAL

FUNDRAISING 1,843 12.3% ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 166 455 588

TOTAL EXPENSES $14,970 GRANTS & PLEDGES RECEIVABLE 130 300 324 PLEDGES RECEIVABLE 2,913 – – 82.0% (CAPITAL CAMPAIGN)

INVENTORY 2 2 12 PROGRAM MANAGEMENT SERVICES & GENERAL PROPERTY & EQUIPMENT (NET) 3,084 1,663 1,626 FUNDRAISING ASSETS RESTRICTED FOR 981 802 708 ENDOWMENT

OTHER ASSETS 185 261 155

OPERATING REVENUES TOTAL ASSETS $18,945 $13,475 $10,280 (% OF TOTAL OPERATING REVENUES) LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS 6/30/2014 6/30/2013 6/30/2012 ( ) 0.7% 0.2% REVENUE thousands of dollars ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 710 270 265 CONTRIBUTIONS & 12,272 67.0% GRANTS COMPENSATED ABSENCES 210 185 204

BASALT BUILDING ACCRUED PAYROLL 378 247 231 10.7% 3,921 21.4% CAPITAL CAMPAIGN OTHER ACCRUED EXPENSES 1,023 865 783 COLLABORATION 1,969 10.7% CURRENT PORTION - LIABILITIES 99 78 120 21.4% IN-KIND DONATIONS 135 0.7% LINE OF CREDIT – – 750 67.0% OTHER REVENUE 35 0.2% TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 2,420 1,645 2,353 TOTAL REVENUE $18,332 LONG-TERM LIABILITES 104 68 367

CONTRIBUTIONS BASALT BUILDING TOTAL LIABILITIES 2,524 1,713 2,720 & GRANTS CAPITAL CAMPAIGN COLLABORATION IN-KIND NET ASSETS 16,421 11,762 7,560 DONATIONS OTHER TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $18,945 $13,475 $10,280 REVENUE

31 FINANCIALS

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES—AUDITED (THOUSANDS OF CURRENT DOLLARS, GAAP BASIS)

OPERATING REVENUE AND SUPPORT NON-OPERATING REVENUE

12 % OF 12 % OF 12 % OF 12 % OF 12 % OF 12 % OF MONTHS OPERATING MONTHS OPERATING MONTHS OPERATING MONTHS OPERATING MONTHS OPERATING MONTHS OPERATING ENDING REVENUE ENDING REVENUE ENDING REVENUE ENDING ENDING ENDING 6/30/14 6/30/13 6/30/12 6/30/14 REVENUE 6/30/13 REVENUE 6/30/12 REVENUE

GAIN/(LOSS) ON COLLABORATION 1,969 10.7% 2,347 14.3% 2,730 26.6% – 0.0% – 0.0% – 0.0% SALE OF ASSETS

FOUNDATION & GAIN/(LOSS) GOVERNMENT 4,818 26.3% 2,149 13.1% 2,706 26.4% ON SALE OF 1,076 5.9% 258 1.6% (428) -4.2% GRANTS INVESTMENTS

INVESTMENT INDIVIDUAL & 626 3.4% 135 0.8% 66 0.6% CORPORATE 7,454 40.7% 11,746 71.4% 4,617 45.1% INCOME CONTRIBUTIONS GAIN/(LOSS) ON OTHER – 0.0% – 0.0% – –0.0% BASALT BUILDING 3,921 21.4% – 0.0% – 0.0% INVESTMENTS CAPITAL CAMPAIGN TOTAL NON- OPERATING $1,702 9.3% $393 2.4% $(362) -3.5% PUBLISHING & 15 0.1% 40 0.2% 28 0.3% INCOME ROYALTY REVENUE

CONTRIBUTED FACILITIES/IN-KIND 135 0.7% 135 0.8% 135 1.3% NON-OPERATING EXPENSES DONATIONS 12 % OF 12 % OF 12 % OF MONTHS OPERATING MONTHS OPERATING MONTHS OPERATING OTHER REVENUE 20 0.1% 32 0.2% 28 0.3% ENDING REVENUE ENDING REVENUE ENDING REVENUE 6/30/14 6/30/13 6/30/12

TOTAL OPERATING DEPRECIATION 281 1.5% 282 1.7% 280 2.7% REVENUES & $18,332 100.0% $16,449 100.0% $10,244 100.0% SUPPORT FACILITIES 135 0.7% 135 0.8% 135 1.3% CONTRIBUTED EXPENSE OPERATING EXPENSES INTEREST 25 0.1% 107 0.7% 72 0.7% 12 % OF 12 % OF 12 % OF EXPENSE MONTHS OPERATING MONTHS OPERATING MONTHS OPERATING ENDING REVENUE ENDING REVENUE ENDING REVENUE TOTAL NON- 6/30/14 6/30/13 6/30/12 OPERATING $440 2.4% $524 3.2% $487 4.8% EXPENSES PROGRAM SERVICES 12,278 67.0% 9,602 58.4% 8,639 84.3% CHANGE IN NET 25.5 ASSETS $4,624 25.2% $4,202 % $(1,782) -17.4% EXPENSES ON – 0.0% 54 0.3% 57 0.6% BEHALF OF WLC

MANAGEMENT 849 4.6% 995 6.0% 1,245 12.2% & GENERAL

FUNDRAISING 1,843 10.1% 1,465 8.9% 1,236 12.1%

TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES $14,970 81.7% $12,116 73.7% $11,177 109.1%

OPERATING MARGIN $3,362 18.3% $4,333 26.3% $(933) -9.1%

33 TRUSTEES DONORS BOARD Suzanne Farver, Woody Creek, Colorado. BA (Grinnell) economics ΦBK, JD (U. Denver), ALM environmental management (Class Marshal) (Harvard). Teaches corporate social and OF TRUSTEES environmental responsibility classes to Harvard graduate students. Former Executive Director, Aspen Art Museum. Board Chair, Presidio Graduate School. Trustee, Denver Art Museum.

Arjun Gupta, Aspen, Colorado, and San Francisco, California. BA (St. Stephen’s College) John Abele, Shelburne, . BA (Amherst) physics & philosophy. economics, BS & MS ( State), computer science ΦBK, MBA (Stanford), Advanced Founding Chairman, retired, Boston Scientific Corporation. Vice Chair, Leadership Fellow (Harvard). Chief believer, TeleSoft Partners. Has overseen investing in FIRST Robotics. Numerous patents and publications. and helping build 61 tech companies. Former consultant at McKinsey. Trustee of the Aspen Institute and NRDC. David Allen, Seattle, Washington. BA (U. Washington) accounting. Principal and Executive VP of McKinstry (an innovative $0.7-billion Seattle-based Kristina M. Johnson, Washington, D.C. BS, MSEE, PhD (Stanford) electrical engineering. U.S. engineering, construction, energy, and facility services firm). Board Chair, Under Secretary of Energy 2009–10. Previously Provost & SVP, Johns Hopkins University. Dean Economic Development Council. Director, Washington Clean Technology Alliance. of Engineering, Duke University. Winner, 2008 Fritz Medal Award and Washington Award. Numerous publications, 129 patents. Director, Cisco Systems, AES Corporation, and Boston Sharman Altshuler, Cambridge, . BA (U. Vermont), VMD (U. Scientific. ). Veterinarian. Trustee of Shelburne Farms, Cambridge Center for Adult Education. Producing artistic director, Moonbox Productions. Jules Kortenhorst, Boulder, Colorado. CEO of RMI. MBA (Harvard Business School), MS (Erasmus University) monetary economics. Previously CEO Topell Energy BV, CEO European Carl Bass, Berkeley, California. BA (Cornell) mathematics. CEO, Autodesk Climate Foundation, and member of Dutch Parliament. Spent 10 years at Shell at the start of (the $2.2-billion global leader in 3D design, engineering, and entertainment his career. software). Director, Art Center College of Design. Executive Advisory Board, Cornell Computing and Information Science and U. California Amory B. Lovins, Snowmass, Colorado. Cofounder, Chief Scientist, Chairman Emeritus of Berkeley School of Information. RMI. MA (Oxon. Spec. Resoln.), 12 doctorates h.c. Hon. AIA, FRSA, Swedish engineering academician. Physicist, consultant, 31 books, 490 papers, numerous awards, ten visiting Peter Boyer, San Francisco, California. BA (San Francisco State) American chairs (most recently Stanford Engineering School and Naval Postgraduate School). studies. Former owner, design-build residential construction firm. Artist, fine art painting, exhibited widely in U.S. and Japan. Trustee, The Ayrshire Reuben Munger, Boulder, Colorado. BA politics and economics, BS business administration Foundation. Member, National Advisory Board, Union of Concerned Scientists. mcl (Washington and Lee U.). Founder & Managing Partner, Vision Ridge Partners LLC. Director, Pacific Institute. Former Cofounder and CEO, Bright Automotive, and Managing Director, The Baupost Group LLC (a $25-billion investment firm). Mary Caulkins, Denver, Colorado. BA (Pitzer College). Member of MOFGA. One Billion Rising organizer. Slow Money investor. Director, Caulkins Martha C. Pickett, Snowmass, Colorado. Managing Dir. & Gen. Counsel of RMI. BA Family Foundation. (Guilford), MCDP (College of Architecture & Planning, CU Denver), JD (U. Denver). President, Windstar Land Conservancy. Advisory Board, Catawba College’s Center for Dinwoodie, Chair of the Board of Trustees, RMI, Berkeley, the Environment. Advisory Board, People & Planet Positive, IKEA. Jury, Dutch Postcode California. BS (Cornell) structural engineering, MS (MIT) mechanical Lottery’s Green Challenge prize. engineering, MA (U. California Berkeley) architecture. Founder and CTO, SunPower Corporation Systems. Founder and former CEO and Chairman of Chris Sawyer, Atlanta, . BA (UNC), MDiv (Yale), JD (Duke). Partner, Alston & Bird. (a leading global supplier of photovoltaic products and systems). Former Chairman, Trust for Public Land. Chairman, Chattahoochee River Coordinating Over 30 patents. Committee. Director, EDAW and Industrial Developments International. Chairman, Board of Advisors, Yale Divinity School. Michael Fain, Aspen, Colorado. BA (U. Chicago) humanities & geology. Engineering director, Hydrodynamics Lab, U. Chicago. Mechanical and optical Ted White, Denver, Colorado. BA (Yale), JD (NYU). Name Partner, Moye White LLP engineer and project manager, various aerospace companies. Founder and (law firm). Managing Partner, Fahr LLC (climate and energy operations of Tom Steyer). former President, Alphametrics, Ltd.. VP, Aspen Science Center. Co-author, Founding Managing Director, Estabrook Funds. Former Chairman, Boettcher Foundation. with wife, Judith Barnard, of 11 contemporary novels. Author, Drafting Business Contracts.

35 TRUSTEES DONORS DONORS

RMI LEGACY SOCIETY

The RMI Legacy Society was formed to honor those individuals who remember Rocky Mountain Institute with their gift of a bequest or other planned gift in their will or estate plan. RMI AWARDED €900,000 ($1,228,140) Diana Beuttas Bruce Hathaway & Ann Pruitt BY DUTCH POSTCODE LOTTERY Karen Sagstetter Esther & Francis Bligh Deborah Reich Margaret & Charles Hollowell Kathie K. Brown Mark & Judith Schaffer Joanne E. Horton RMI was honored this year to receive its sixth annual grant from the Dutch Postcode Lottery Joanne & Michael Caffrey Joan Semmer Stanton Klose (Nationale Postcode Loterij). The Lottery presented this generous award at its annual Goed Jonathan Peretz Chance Joel Shapiro Geld ("Good Money") Gala in February 2014 in Amsterdam. Archbishop Desmond Tutu Michael & Colleen Kunkel Anne Cooke Jane Sharp-MacRae gave an inspiring speech to the representatives of the Lottery’s many beneficiary charities Craig & Barbie Laughlin Carol G. Dano Sally Dudley & Charles Sieloff from around the world. Erika Leaf Sally Dudley & Charles Sieloff Rheua S. Stakely Marge Wurgel & Richard Ford Etel & Joseph B. Thomas, IV Since 1989, the Dutch Postcode Lottery has been raising funds to support organizations Keith Mesecher working for a fairer, greener world. The Lottery has grown to become the Netherlands' Cheryl A. Glaser Raymond D. Watts David Muckenhirn biggest charity lottery and the world’s second-largest private funder, and has given over Robert T. Haines & T. Walley Williams James M. & Louise €4 billion to human and environmental causes since its founding. At its 2014 Gala, the Kathryn C. Haines Wilson Noyes Anonymous (11) Lottery awarded a record €302 million to 101 charities. RMI is honored to be a beneficiary John & Marcia Harter and partner of the Postcode Lottery, whose funding is instrumental in carrying out RMI’s mission, significantly expanding our reach and deepening our impact.

HEROES Edward & Nancy White Anonymous (3) $1,000,000 and above Anonymous PATHFINDERS Dutch Postcode Lottery VISIONARIES $50,000–99,999 John Denver Aspenglow Fund at $100,000–499,999 Aspen Community Foundation craigslist Charitable Fund th Mac & Leslie McQuown 11 Hour Project of The Arjun Gupta Schmidt Family Foundation Reuben & Melinda Munger Gary Rieschel Argosy Foundation Alice & Fred Stanback Sidney E. Frank Foundation Dinwoodie-Meservey Family Thomas Steyer & Suzy & Jack Wadsworth Kathryn Taylor Energy Foundation Suzanne Farver & INNOVATORS GAME CHANGERS Clint P. Van Zee $25,000–49,999 $500,000–999,999 Flora L. Thornton Foundation Charles Babbs Ayrshire Foundation Gates Family Foundation Amory & Judy Hill Lovins Boettcher Foundation, Heising-Simons Foundation New Belgium Family in honor of Ted White Foundation Sara & Evan Williams Peter Boyer & Terry Foundation Rudy & Alice Ramsey Gamble Boyer Smith Richardson Foundation Wiancko Charitable Mary Caulkins & Karl Kister Foundation Laney and Pasha Dritt Thornton urtesy of Dutch Postcode Lottery. o mage c mage I 37 TRUSTEES DONORS

PIONEERS Franklin Philanthropic Thomas & Noel Congdon Reese Holser Carol Olwell Jim Aresty, in honor of Sam Foundation, Joyce Goodman Weiser's Bar Mitzvah $10,000–24,999 Darren & Julie Cooke Logan Hurst & Nancy Reynolds Nicola Peill-Moelter, Ph.D. John & Marcia Harter Joan Abrahamson & Arntz Family Foundation Anne Cooke Robert Hutchinson Michael & Gwenn Potts Jonathan Aronson Gloria & Bennie Hildebrand David & Patricia Atkinson Jon & Alicia Creyts Fred James Joseph K. L. & Xiaomei Leslie & Jeffrey Baken Beth Hinnen Li Reckford B Brand Konheim Private Kip & Hilary Crosby Michael & Chantal Jennings Paul & Deborah Baker Charitable Foundation, in Islands Advised Fund at Aspen Martha Records & Rich Rainaldi The Crum Family Michael Johnston memory of Eric Konheim Community Foundation Donna & W. Reese Baxter Dr. Richard G. Rockefeller Mike & Mary Curzan Kane Family Foundation Markell Brooks Kristina M. Johnson Chris & Katherine Berg Round House Ventures, Inc., Andrew Darrell Mike & Laura Kaplan Judith & C. Frederick Buechner Richard & Marianne Kipper Samuel & Sarah Jones Sue & Chuck Bergen Advised Fund at Aspen Martha H. Davis The Bunting Family Foundation Jules T. Kortenhorst & Community Foundation Paul D. Rudnick Larry & Kathryn Berkbigler Lisa Searl Vetter Francois & Susan de Saint Phalle David I. Caulkins Inga & Nicholas J. Karolides David & Lisa Schiff Stephen W. Biegel & Landers Family Fund The Geraldine R. Dodge Patricia Papovitch Biegel, in EarthShare Katz Family Foundation Schlegel White Foundation Foundation, Rob & memory of Eric Konheim Mr. Miles H. & Dr. G. Sandra Pierson Endy Elaine LeBuhn Helen J. Kessler June & Paul Schorr, III Elizabeth Lasater Bruce Billings John Fisher & Jennifer Caldwell John & Marcia Donnell Fund Steven Kline Gordon & Carole Segal Paul M. Anderson Foundation Ben & Anne Binger of The Community Foundation John & Elaine French Rob Knapp Meryl & Robert Selig Robert & Leslie Speidel for Greater Atlanta Loren Blackford Thomas L. & Ann B. Friedman Stuart Kriendler, in memory Jonathan & Xi Xi Shakes Steven & Mary Swig Drive Current, Inc. Tony & Cathy Blank, in honor of Jessica P. Kriendler Harold & Elizabeth Janeway Charles Sieloff & Sally Dudley of Sam Weiser's Bar Mitzvah Chris & Lela Wadsworth Gordon Eatman Peter Laundy & Shirley McKinstry Charitable James & Linda Smedinghoff James A. Boorstein & Foundation, David T. Walley Williams, III eBay Matching Gifts Program Dugdale Laundy Mark Smith Melissa Chaney & Patricia Allen Anonymous (3) Chuck Edelstein Jacob & Candace Lebowitz The Srinija Srinivasan Fund, an Diane Boss The Moses Feldman Charles & Chase Ewald Charles W. Lemke advised fund of Silicon Valley Family Foundation OPTIMIZERS Betsy S. Brown $1,500–4,999 The Fackert Family Roger & Florence Liddell Community Foundation Peter H. & E. Lucille Gaass Allan & Marilyn Brown Fanwood Foundation Peter Luce Anne M. Stoddard Fund of the Silicon Valley Kuyper Foundation Jeffrey Abramson The Firefly Trust, the Carter Glenn A. Lyons & Nancy Gerdt Stu Cooney Memorial Community Foundation Marty Pickett & Edgell Pyles The Acorn Foundation & Joan B. Norris Family Fund of Tides Foundation, Robert & Margaret Marshall Jeffrey R. Brune Ray C. Anderson Foundation Peter & Patricia Adler on the recommendation Greg & Jane Fletcher Susanne Bush Lou & Betsy Matlack of Ms. Liza Loop The Zankel Philanthropic Fund An Advised Fund of The Joe & Rita Foss Linda D. Campbell of the Jewish Community Community Foundation McBride Family & Aspen Laura Tiberti Federation & Endowment Fund Jeremy & Angela Foster Business Center Foundation Darin Carei Brian & Valerie Arbogast Mark Trustin & Marcia Angle Anonymous (4) Tom & Vickie Gabbard Mark McDonough Carolyn Foundation Tomakin Archambault Michael Weindling & Jared & Cindi Gellert Donald & Geraldine Patricia Hurley Eleanor Caulkins Ken Barnes & Patricia Beatty INTEGRATORS McLauchlan Chris Georgen Christine Weir & Sally Arnold William Chang, in memory $5,000–9,999 Richard & Joanne Barsanti Charles P. McQuaid of Eric Konheim John B. Gilpin Lynda & Doug Weiser Madhav Acharya William & Carol Beale Steven & Lauren Meyers Carole & Peter Clum Sandy Gold Rom & Pamela Welborn B.T. Rocca, Jr. Foundation Pamela & John Blackford The Middlecott Foundation Brett & Susanne Conrad Mark Gordon & Jennie Kendra Wenzel Richard & Debra Barth Bloomingdale's, in memory on behalf of Ames Byrd Muir-Gordon The Conservation & of Eric Konheim Paul & Elena Westbrook Robin & Dan Catlin Irene G. Miller Harold Grinspoon & Research Foundation Kathy & Bjorn Borgen Judd Williams & John N. Caulkins Diane Troderman Nicole Miller & Kim Taipale, Deborah Copito Anne Bonaparte Nancy Brach in memory of Eric Konheim The Chisholm Foundation Robert M. Hadley Tommy Cornett Anonymous (7) Molly Matheson Brooks Jimmy Mills Yvon & Malinda Chouinard Margie & John Haley Michael P. Corning Willard B. Brown MMHBO Fund made possible Louise & Loring Conant, Jr. The Sandra & Steven Hardie STEWARDS Karen Crofton by Alison Carlson through John & Jacolyn Bucksbaum Fund of the Parasol Tahoe $500–1,499 Lois-ellin Datta Schwab Charitable Fund Julie & John S. Daniel, Jr. Community Foundation Joan & Michael Busko Sousan Abadian, Ph.D. The EMWIGA Foundation, Money/Arenz Foundation, Inc. Rosamond A. Dean, in honor David & Jan Hardie Willard & Katharine Overlock Jeffrey S. Chase Joel & Marla Adams of Robert L. Hoguet, Richard Michael S. Morton Ned & Libby Harvey Neel, & George Hoguet Michael Fain & Judith Barnard Steve & Molly Child Stanley & Hope Adelstein Tom & Fay Nelson Sue & Bob Helm Maggie DeWolf Gregory A. Fowler & Todd Ciaravino, in memory John David Allbar & Carol & Richard Neslund Julie B. Lovins of Eric Konheim Numa & Emily Hero Kerstin Gastreich Harold Dilbeck Werner & Judith Neuman Clay Coleman Jeff Hoel Apple Gifts Matching Program Mr. Christopher Rea Donahue Kelly O'Brien & Martha Watson

39 TRUSTEES DONORS

Bernice & Loyal Durand Tracy & Dick Hirrel Microsoft Matching Gifts Joshua & Nina Saslove, in Dave & Diane Argo Mr. & Mrs. Joshua L. Haacker Program/Giving Campaign honor of Sam Weiser Jerry & Barbara Edgerton, in Jan Hoffmann Douglas & Maria Bayer The Estate of Kathryn C. Haines memory of Eric Konheim William C. Miller, IV Chris Sawyer & Julia Constance Hoguet Neel Carol & Robert W. Bertrand James Hansen Ferguson Sawyer Elgan Edwards & Richard Neel Catherine F. Mitchell Kristina Bezler Bruce Hanson Family Trust Robert Schmanski Andrew Eliot Dave & Linda Wilson Holt Daniel M. Blankstein Barbara Hardy Stephen E. Morgan Daniel J. & Lisa A. Schreffler James Ellingson Mike & Carol Hundert Victoria Gordon & Heidi Hat LLC, Heidi Wade Sue & William Morrill Beth & Gary Schwarzman Niko & Bethany Elmaleh I Want Energy, Robert Manson Robert Bradley Philip Heinrich Chris Moser & Lennie Moeller Dr. Jason Sell Jeffrey P. Emerson Garrett Jacobs & David Amster Renata & Gary J. Brand Anonymous Werner & Helen Tyson Muller, Serendipity Charitable Eric Enderton Marcy Jaffe Myron Brooks in memory of Frances K. Tyson Gift Fund Gary Herwitz, in memory Energy Opportunities, Inc., Charles N. Jaffee & William D. Browning of Eric Konheim Phillip Mulligan & Susan Adele & John Simmons, Marcus Sheffer Marvina Lepianka Holdrege Morse Norwottock Charitable Trust Louise & Thomas Burns Andrea Henley Heyn W. Michael Fagen Sudhanshu & Lori Jain Joe & Joyce Murphy Dean & Dorothy Skanderup Ann Harvey & Mike Campbell Lucile & Ken Hicks, in Robert & Elizabeth Fergus Karen Jenne memory of Eric Konheim Bruce Naegel Robert Smith John & Lou Chapman Bill Flaherty Dennis & Marsha Scot & Patricia Higgins Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Nagourney William W. Smith Matthew Cole Haner Johnson Dean Flugstad Shaun Simpkins & Dawn Holt Jill Nelson & Thomas Bidell Barry D. Solomon & Institute for Liberty Ruth Kapes Tim Flynn Patricia Gotschalk & Community HP Employee Giving Cash Scott D. Newman Charlie Komar, in memory Matching Program Ken & Judy Foot The Stanley Family Brent Groce & Donna Cordner of Eric Konheim Morrison Newton John J. Huber, II Steven M. & Nancy Fox Fund of the Community Rosamond A. Dean Brian Kurzel & Sasha Gubser Northwest Energy Foundation of John & Rusty Jaggers Ellen Franconi Efficiency Council Jackie Earle-Cruickshanks Giuseppe La Manna & Emma Stewart Bill & Kay Jones Angelyn Frankenberg Clara Lucia Tejada James O'Donnell Amy Claire Edmondson Alan & Gloria Stoga, in Dennis & Joanne Keith Karen Freedman & Carola B. Lea Abby & George D. O'Neill memory of Eric Konheim Christopher Esse Roger Weisberg Felix Kramer James & Joan Leary Elise M. O'Shaughnessy Cathie & Charles Sundry Gary Evenson Frederick Fritschel & Susan Krivin Colette Muller Lee George & Sandra Ochs James Fallows Carol Langner TeamEstrogen.com Michael & Colleen Kunkel Ms. Toby Devan Lewis Mary Patricia & John Olds, in Danny & Lori Feig-Sandoval Alison C. Fuller Elizabeth & Michael Thele memory of Eric Konheim Stephen Kunkel Tom & Linda Lieb Honey Sue Fishman, in Gannett Foundation Anne & Bardyl Tirana Tadd Ottman memory of Eric Konheim Carl Lahti Alexander & Lynn Lindsey Marian & August Gerecke, Jr. Beth & W. Henry Tucker Theodore Papalexopoulos Thomas Fitzhugh Peter & Fawn Landrum David & Malia Litman Global Impact N. Urlapava-Hill Zachary Patterson Pam Franks Judith Landsberg Norbie & Roger Longman Rolf & Julie Goetze Dr. John Vowels Pete Peacock Mark Friedman Ace & Jennifer Lane Henry & Nancy Lowe Nelson T. & Linda Gordman Nahum Ward & Richard L. Pearlstone Rafael A. Friedmann Timothy Large Judith & Eric Lubershane Shelley Mann-Lev Bob Graham Gerald & Kathleen Peters Alison C. Fuller Jeff & Lisa Ann Laske Ann Luther & Alan Vlach Daniel H. Webb Jerry Greenfield & PG&E Foundation Christopher B. Galton Gary & Laura Lauder Elizabeth Skarie James & Christina MacInnes Fred Westergaard Robert Potamkin, in honor of Mark & Beverly Garner James & Susan Lenfestey H. Family Fund at the Thomas Marcyes Anna Wils Sam Weiser's Bar Mitzvah Boston Foundation David & Shirley Ginzberg Robert L. Lenzner, in Siri & Bob Marshall David & Melody Wilder Wilson Rebecca R. Pritchard memory of Eric Konheim Margot & Richard Hampleman David & Melinda Gladstone Ann Mason John Winer Marijane & Leonard Quartetti Julie Levine John Hansen Goggin Energy, Ann Goggin Mattson Family Peter & Janice Wizinowich, Jonathan & Meg Ratner Jan Levitan & Melissa Stephen P. Hanson, in Conservation Foundation in honor of Peter & Cheryl & Steve Goldenberg, Olds Levitan, in memory memory of Eric Konheim Gregg Reese Mildred Wizinowich in honor of Sam Weiser Larry G. McClung of Eric Konheim for his Bar Mitzvah Gail & Denis A. Hayes Research Into Action, Inc. Yahoo! Matching Gifts Program Joel & Jean McCormack Robert & Nancy Ley Good Card Jordan & Connie Heiman Resource Engineering Anonymous (9) Ed McCullough & Ronald Lind Group, Inc. Matthew Grace Roberta A. Heisterkamp, in Patty McMurray $250-499 Chuck & Susie Longfield memory Ewan W. Fletcher Gray & Mollie Rogers Linda & Tom Gray Lee Melly & Trish Klahr Mary & Leo P. Ahearn The Longmont Community Clayton & Geri Hemmert Richard & Joni Roman, in Joseph Greene & Nancy Robert G. Merrill Foundation memory of Eric Konheim David M. Johnson & Sara Alaica Flint Greene Joe Henry Drs. Helena Meyer-Knapp Paul Elias & Marie Lossky Diana & Jonathan F. P. Rose Candyce Anderson Lumina Greenway Hewlett Packard & Robert Knapp, Jr. Lisa & Jonathan A. Lucas, in John Roth Lorraine P. Anderson Sadja Greenwood June H. Hiatt Michael & Judith Meyers memory of Eric Konheim Peter Andreyuk Sarah Groves Jeff Magnin

41 TRUSTEES DONORS

L. Whit Marks Steve S. Scott Prof. Clinton J. Andrews Scott A. Brenneman Scott Cousland Kim Edwards Matthew & Carolyn Bucksbaum Dr. Robyn Sheehan, DVM Judith & Alan Appelbaum Bridge Communications Ewen Coxworth Jeff Van Ee Family Foundation Karin & Jim Shiel Lloyd Arnold The Brooke A. Peterson Ann Lockhart & George Ehrhardt John Maxwell & Diance T. Peterson Edward Crocker Charles Teplin & James & Kelton Arthur Anne & Paul Ehrlich Advised Fund at Aspen Susan B. & Robert J. McCarty Jennifer Simpson Richard & Nancy Crowther Nancy & John Artz Community Foundation Carol & Stan G. Eilers Bill McDiarmid Alicia Sirkin Joseph T Crymes Aspen Thermo Consulting, Mike Simpson & Joe Eisen Catherine R. Smith Charlie Eckart Diane Cuellar Luke Mcguire Katherine Brown Bob Lorenzen & Priscilla Elder Mike & Jean Smith Cynthia Walter & John Atherton Marcia Curran Gail & Andy Meyer Robert Brown Steve Snyder & Jacuelyn Ellenz Curt & Michele Snyder Richard C. Goodwin Joanne Thornton Curtz Ann Miller Joseph Buffone Bill & Carol Emerson & Liz Atkins & Thad Curtz Carol Bertucci Spindler Kevin Markey & Candice Miller Elliot & Sara Burch Rudy Engholm & Henry Spindler Robert Barrett & Linda Elizabeth & Norris Dale Douglas J. Miller, Sr. Patricia & Jules Burgevin E. Atkinson Joann & Stephen Estabrook Jeff Bernstein & Jean Stevens Bill & Emily Dana Mike Molesevich Greg H. Burnley, in memory Walter & Jill Auburn Craig Etchison Curt & Fleur Strand William D. & Bonnie Georgeann & King Moss of William Burnley Barbara Kolb & Seymour Bartlett Daniels, in memory Jan & Donald Etnier Derek & Charlotte Supple Stephen Burns Kerry & Ricki Newman August, in memory of Eric Konheim Katherine Evans, in honor Keith Swartz of Eric Konheim Michael C. Burtt Northwestern University - SEED Grant Darrow of William Westerbeck John Tellefsen James A. Babson Donald L. Butler Notable Plantings, Inc. Dayaway Careers, Steven Fahmie Paul & Robin Timmins Kelly & Denis O'Donovan Anne Marie Siu Yuan Nancy & Harry Byrd Michael Brownell Gregory Farmer Frances Vaughan, Ph.D. & & Peter Bacchetti Mairead O'Flynn Sally & Tom Cahill Jim DeCecco Clayton & Kitty Farnham Roger Walsh, MD, PhD Timothy Bailen Marsha Oldakowski John Campbell Lisa McManigal Delaney Christopher Fearnley Walter Wardrop Julian Prosser Jr. & Mark R. Opperman Brian P. Canfield Ruth & Dennis Demmel Joel & Ellen Fedder Mrs. Elaine Warner Candace Bailey John W. Osgood Elizabeth Cannon Tom Henry & Sheila Dennis Dolores Arond & Warren Felt Patricia & Robert Waterston Kurt Ballash Barney Capehart Rufus Wanning & Vincent & Gillian Fernandes Robert F. Paashaus Catherine Banghart Jerome D. Watkins Margaret R. DeRivera Peggy Carlson Maria Fields Lynda Parker Jane Bark Edward M. Weaver Joshua & Sarah Dickinson Joan & Rob Carne Fran & Tom Fike Mark & Diane Parnes Teresa & Don K. Barth Susan Weber Kurt Dieringer Barbara & Bruce Carney James F. Finlay Robert J. Patchen, in memory Mary Louise & Joseph Bates Rick & Wendy Weeks Dr. Joseph Di Dio & Mrs. of Eric Konheim Robert Carter FirstBank Incentive Fund Gerald R. Whitcomb Jacqui Bauer Johanna Fausto Di Dio John & Catherine H. Pearson Anne Chadwick Jane & John Fisher Kathy Wight Thomas & Mona Bayard Fred & Rosalie Dix John Pound Larry Chaset Mark Fleckenstein Margot S. & Scott D. Wilcox Michael Bendewald Eric T Dodge, in honor Dan & Helen Quinn Stefano Chioetto of Katharine Dodge Susan Fleming Luke Wilson Francis L. & Jeanie Bengtson, in Mary B. Ratcliff honor of Joe & Joyce Murphy John W. & Patricia Christensen Ian Dougherty Karen Florini Gabriel Zimmerman Louann & Robert Reilly Edward E. Berg Ronald Christenson Mary & James V. Downton Lisa M. Rideout & Anonymous (5) Michael J. Foley Cary Richman Barbara & Geoffrey Berresford George H. Chu & Celine Y. Chu Peter Gould & Nora Doyle Tad & Melissa Foster Leonard Roark $100-249 Margaret A. Berry Ms. Anne K. Clare Marjorie Thompson Duck Robert Rodriguez Joe Frantz Robert Abbott James Bettcher Brian & Alison Clew John Dudley Donna Richoux & Franklin Ross Dr. Martha Frede Stephen Abbott Laurel Toussaint & Tom Bik Elizabeth Clodfelter Martin Dugan Gary Sabula Ron Freund ABR, Inc. Richard Bruce Billings John B. Cobb, Jr. Laurel W. Horne & Saint-Gobain Corporation Andrew P. Duncan Judith & Louis Friedman Robert & Meg Ackerman David & Elizabeth Binns Mary Cochetti Foundation Robert Simms Duncan Robert L. Frome John & Marcia Addison Benton Bledsoe Bill C. Coleman Lorrie & Dr. Stephen Savage Larry Dunn Suzanne L. Fuller, in Patricia Adler Jerry Boeckman Anita & Taylor Collings memory of Eric Konheim Robert L. Savitt, in memory Haavar & Barbora Dybvik Richard Ranti & Laura Ahlbeck Stewart Bolinger Peter J. Condakes of Eric Konheim Daniel Gallo Michael & Angela Earnhardt Anthony Alagna Stephen J. Bonowski Noreen & Swen Ulrich Conrad Marnie C. Schaetti Jane & Charles Gardiner David J. Eastman Douglas Alvine Steven Borgelt Jonathan Coopersmith Sandy George Lawrence Gerald Gardner Pam & Kirk Ebertz & Barbara Schickler Richard Ames Barbara Mitchell & Robert Boyar Matt & Grace D. Cormons Dr. & Mrs. Stuart Garry Mrs. Charles B. Edison Richard Schotter Dennis Michael Anctil Bradley Bracher John & Susan Cottle Henry Gibb Rose & Mary J. Schwaba Thomas & Tamia Anderson Dorothy & Richard C. Bradley Max Couchman Jenifer & P.M. Gibbons, in

43 TRUSTEES DONORS memory of Eric Konheim Joseph Heller Florence & R. Michael Jones Pete & Lindsey Leavell Rick Montague Catherine & John Pearson David & Susan Giffen Benita Helseth Warren & Kathleen Jones Jacob & Candace Lebowitz Bill & Debbie Montgomery Chien Chung Pei Alena Gilchrist Margaret B. Henderson Laurie Yahr & Rich Kahl Ivan Lee Craig Moody Kathryn Fleck Peisach & Harry Peisach, in honor of Sam Mr. Louis Ginsberg Matthew Henderson Richard & Kathy Kaplan Julie Lee James J. Morehead Weiser for his Bar Mitzvah Mary & Mark Giorgetti Lars Henrikson Jane & Joseph Kasov, in Matt Lehrman George & Ellen Mozurkewich Claire & Eugene Perricelli memory of Eric Konheim Cheri Glaser Philip M. Henry Eileen Laird & Tom Leonard Dan Mulholland Margie Musgrave & Kathleen & John Kauffman Bob Glidden Mike Hernandez Mark & Lori Leugers Johnny M. Mullen Frank Peters Joseph & Rosemary Kehoe Deborah Goldsmith William Hewitt Sally Haines & Tom Levy David Munk Amy & John C. Peterson Sybil Kelly Peter Gollon Julius Heyman Dana Lobell Ann P. Murray, in memory PG&E Foundation Jonathan & Janet Kempff of Eric Konheim William Bumgarner John Hickey Anthony & Janice LoDolce, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Phillips, III & Judith Gordon Arthur Keppelman in memory of Eric Konheim Mr. & Mrs. Eric Musser Jon Hilbert Rebecca Pryor & Steve Phillips John Gorman Gilbert S Kernan Wendy B. Loren Dr. Paul Myers Bob Hiltner Robert Pierce Mike & Margie Gottscho Roger Kerr Linda Lorenz Carol & Matt Nasta Sarah Hincks David J. Reich & Martha Plotkin James & Bonnie Graham Richard & Ruth Kidd Peter Luce Craig & Esther Navias, Hitchcock Bowart Daterra Dr. Peter Somssich & Kathleen in honor of Sam Weiser Dale L. Gray Family Foundation Steve & Julie Kimball Margaret & Paul M. Lurie Pohlman-Somssich for his Bar Mitzvah Robert Gray Richard J. Hitchingham Teresa & Charles Kimbell Iona Lutey Steve Pomerance Jay Naylor Arthur Green John Hoesterey Gary Klein Martha Luttrell, in honor of Jamie Ponce Tom & Fay Nelson Sam Weiser for his Bar Mitzvah Steve E. Greenberg Robert & Laura Hoguet Bill Klenn Howard & Sharon Pratt Robert & Patricia Nemchik Hugh H. MacPherson Alan & Fran Greenglass James Holland Martin Klingler Kent Pressman Stephen & Robin Newberg Laura Magzis Peter & Joanne Griesinger Jack Homer Daniel Knapp John & Ann Prosser Joseph & Vivien Newbold Denise Shea Malcolm, in honor Richard C. Griggs, C.L.U., in John Hopple Jim Kelley & Amie Knox A. L. Pugsley, Jr. of Sam Weiser's Bar Mitzvah Joel & Bonnie Neymark memory of Eric Konheim Mark Lentczner & John Horigan Pete Knudsen Christopher R. Purvis Lawrence & Karen Marsiello, Maia Nilsson Richard L. Grossman Judith Horstmann Mike Koenigsberger in memory of Eric Konheim Nan Puryear, in memory Noble Lane Foundation Bill & Joyce Gruenberg of Eric Konheim Deborah & Fisher Howe Paul & Helen Koether, in Martha Rose Construction, Inc. Bob & Kathleen Norris Leia Guccione memory of Eric Konheim R. Fenn Putman Jodi Brickley Hubble John Martin John C. Norris Kenneth Guernsey, in Brian Larsen & Renae Kofford Leah & Darrell Quam Margaret & William Hummon Roger Mathews honor of Bill Guernsey James M. & Louise Kelley Kosow, in honor of Nii-Akanu Quao Rob & Tricia Humphreys William Mathison Wilson Noyes Candice Guillaudeu Sam Weiser's Bar Mitzvah Edward & Jane Kolb Quinn Carla Hunt Eric Maurer Phil Nubel Evan Gull Kristina & Rob Krakovitz, John Radford David W. Hunter M.D., in honor of Sam Rex Mayers Mark E. Jones & Erin O'Driscoll Robert Gurley Weiser's Bar Mitzvah Peter & Helen Raudenbush Thomas Hutchings Michael & Mary Ann Mayhew Rachel & Ryan O'Malley Nancy Goodman & Jim Gutstadt The Kreinberg Foundation Mark Raulston Linda & Brian Jon McBride Burke O'Neal Roger & Paulette Gutzwiller Hutchins-Knowles Robert & Suzanne Kriscunas David Readerman Jay & Leslie McConnell Chris Osborne Cralle & David R. Hall John Iacona Ted Davis & Kristin Kron Barbara Reed, Ph.D. Lisa McDonald, Ph.D. Donna Hanover & Edwin Oster, David Hall Margaret C. Ives Steve Krueckeberg in memory of Eric Konheim David Hyman & Barbara P. Reid Alan McGee Margery Hamlen Joan & Wes Jackson Carl Kruse Kenneth & Julie Ostrowski David & Willa Reister Hugh Mclean John W. Hancock, III Marye J. Jackson Scott & Deborah Kruse Peter & Janet Ostrowski Louis Reynolds Marilyn McNabb Lawrie & John A. Harris Ross & Michelle Jacobs Lori & Mark C. LaCroix David Otterness Scott Reynolds Craig A. Melby Shawn & Skip Harris Roseanne & Jordan Jacobsen Virginia Lacy Alfred Padula Tammie Rhea Paul R. Mendelsohn Richard Harshaw Burton Jaffe Carol & Thomas Lamm Dr. Everett A. & Norm Rhett John E. Menger Mr. W. Taylor Hart, III Rebecca H. Palmer Paul Jenkins Charles Udell & Judy Landecker Lisen & Todd Richmond Marge Wurgel & Berl & Hyman Hartman Jim & Joan Palmer Mark Jenne Carolyn Lange Keith Mesecher David & Thekla Richter Emily & Thomas Haslett Joel Papo Frandee Johnson Frederick Fritschel & Douglas Miller Kirsten Ritchie Mr. & Mrs. Edward Hattyar Carol Langner Edwin B. Parker John Katzenberger & Jono Miller Linda L. Ritter Amy Springer & Aaron Hayden Deborah M. Jones Larson Design & Development Carrie Paterson William C. Miller, IV Gwen Rodman Thomas & Colleen Heinemann Douglas Jones Ann Lawler David S. Payne Murray A. Milne Bill Roman B. Pearson

45 TRUSTEES DONORS

Janice Romanosky Marjorie Smith Stuart Valentine $50-99 Morton B. Blumberg & Foundation Carol Nudelman Blumberg, Estelle & Steven J. Rose, in Louise & Florian R. Smoczynski Geza Vamos A Path That's Clear Robert & Diane Collier in honor of Sam Weiser memory of Eric Konheim Robert & Marianne Smythe Clark Addington & Andres Acevedo Bruce, Judy & Erin Connery Kath Sercu & Denis E. Body Frederick & Louise Rosebrook Suzanne Vitullo John Sofro Andreana Aguilera Luis Contreras Peter Boogaart Sandy & Mark Rothman, Donald Voigt Marc Solomon Donald Aitken Peter B. Cook in honor of Sam Weiser Darryl & Diana Boom Bernadette Bell & Robert Soltess Art Aldag Jenifer Seal Cramer David Ruder Kenneth Wachter David W. Bostrom & Dave Cramer John & Sue Sorensen Lilly Goodman-Allwright Robert Rueter Robert R. Wagner Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bourne Scott Crass John Spencer & Michael Allwright John Sainas Margaret F. Walker Steve Bowser David Crawford Richard R. Brigham & Dan Alpert Catherine Sandell James C. Walton Alex Von Braun Sally E. Stapp-Brigham Nancy Alvarez Marcia & Malcolm Crosbie Erma & Charles A. Sarahan Mr. & Mrs. James V. Walzel Bayard Breeding Karen & Donald Stearns Yuko & Larry L. Luhrs and G. Christian Crosby Tedd Saunders Donna & Tom Ward David Bright Kirby Stephens Monica L. Russell & Sharon L. Cushing Janice & Dick Scar Tom & Joyce Warfield Peter Bronski Sarah & Craig Stockwell Wendy Anderson James R. Custer Walter L & Jeanne Ritt Schaffer Ms. Judith S. Warner, in Joyce Brown Timothy Stoller Christina Angell, in memory James S. Weinberg & honor of Tom Crum Lynn C. Scheffey of Ewan W. Fletcher Andrew & Sue Browne Mary Beth Cysewski James A.F. Stoner Dr. Barbara H. Warren Tamir Scheinok James & Cheryl Arney Alan Buckley Kenneth & Barbara Dahlberg Greg & Joyce Studen Thomas Warren Dr. Charles T Schick Michael Atkins Madeline Buescher Daniel Dahm Stumpner's Building Service, Scott M. Weber Robin Schiller Richard Stumpner James Conner & Clark & Irene Bullard R. Gordon Dailey, Jr. Fred & Lauren Weed Denise Attwood Steve & Julie Schlafer, in honor Bill & Gail Sturm William & Helga Butler Hailey Dart of Sam Weiser's Bar Mitzvah Scott A. Weicht Wayne L. Attwood Gerry Wood Sullivan Maria & Anthony T. Buzzoni Brian & Stephanie Jochen Schloesser Laurence Weinberg Lori Austin Davies, in honor of Sam Mike Derzon & Robin Supplee Beverly A. Campbell Weiser's Bar Mitzvah Lynn Schneider Judith Weiser, in honor Leslie Ayre-Jaschke Richard L. Sweeney Kenneth P. Cantor of Sam Weiser Stan Davison Kenneth Schoeninger Michael Babitch Ann & Roger Sweet Fritjof Capra Rom & Pamela Welborn Holly A. Zimmerman & John H. & Patricia Schwarz Diane Bailey Joel & Birgit Swisher Debby Carapezza Peter DeCrescenzo David Werle Dick N. & Lupe Sears Daniel Bakal Joe Symons Victoria Carmona Laurel Dekker Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Werts Arthur Seidner William & Laura Baldwin Lisa & Richard Symons Gina Carola William L. Denneen John Wetherby Mr. Thomas L. Seymour Alexander Barker Mrs. Paulett Long Taggart, in Christian Carrico Penny & Ross DePaola Barbara Brahm & David Jonnie Sharp memory of Ganson P. Taggart Joyce & Gerald Barker Alen Wexstein Timothy Carrigan Marilyn & Robert A. Pete Barkett Burnette & John Sheffield Cody Taylor Derrickson, Jr. Timothy White Stephen T. Carroll Bill Barringer Michael & Susan Shepard Deborah Greenspan & Janver & Khaila Derrington David K. Whitney Betty & Eric Carteret Louis Tenenbaum Rex & Jan Bavousett Susan & Warren Sheridan Amy Dick Judson V. Wilder, Jr. George Chase Richard Thomas Carol & Charles Bayens Laurie & James Shipman Gregory Doane Francy & Randy Williams Richard Chase H. Virginia Thompson Marjorie Bean Ken Shireman David Docter John & Lora Williams Christopher Flint Chatto Harold & Evelyn Thorne Steven Beatrice Bruce Siegan Carl Dorner John W. Winchester Mr. Taehyoung CHO Linda & John Thornton Karl & Barbara Becker Kay Kimberly Siegel, Director James A. Drahovzal Jonathan Windsor Lynn R. Chong Michael Tierney Jacqueline Bogard & Silicon Valley Bank Robert L. Dunn Lynn & Joan Winter Adam Chrystie Norman Tjeltveit Douglas James Bell, Jr. Sill-Terhar Motors, Inc. Troy Duran, in honor of Lincoln & Wilma Wolfenstein Edward H. Helm & Dora H. Chu Todd Jersey Architecture John Bennett Mr. David J. Slate Wende by Troy Duran & Edith & George Wombwell Janet Chu Smoky & Alan Torgerson, in Alan Ness & Margaret Austen by Bill McDiarmid Nancy & Bill Sluys Bergmann-Ness memory of Phil Semmer Susannah Wood Chubb & Son Christina E. Duthie William Smallwood Robert A. Black Danny Toub Susan D. Woolf John & Victoria Clancy e-Roof, Inc., Steve Shull Lisa Smernoff Mary & Keith Blackmore Amanda Tullos Ruth Wright Cloyd Clark Jon Eakes Nancy Milliken & Gary J. Tuthill Chris Yule Charles Blair Peter & Marguerite Clark Sergei Smirnoff, Jr. Roger L. Easton, Jr. Mark Tyson Ralph Zirinsky, in memory William R & Anne H Blessing Sharmyn Clark, in honor of Susan Wiesner & Edward Smith Wells Eddleman of Eric Konheim Vicki Furlan's birthday Robert Unholz Oscar Bloch Helen D. Smith, in memory Carol & Chris Eisenbeis Anonymous (28) Charles A. & Shirley A. Blood Audrey Clement of Ewan Fletcher Jerry & Diana Unruh Linda Elkind The Clorox Company

47 TRUSTEES DONORS

Jim R. & Margaret Eller Rick Grant & Jamien Jacobs Dr. Robert Malmsheimer Gillian Davies & Aaron Pailes Lisa & Stephen Sarfaty Matthew & Callie Emery William B. Grant Mohan Jain Kevin Malone Alice & Mark Palmer John M. Sawyer George Enrhardt Christie Greene Eric & Thale Jarvis Catherine & David Manchester Louise & William Pape Steven Schechter Christopher Enright Jack Greene Fred W. Johnson Myron A. Mann Hossein B Parsapour, Ph.D. Joyce & David Schmoeger Larry & Rhea Estes Daniel & Katharine Gregory George & Eileen Johnson Robert L. Manning Kim Pate Jared Schneider Mr. & Mrs. Warren Evans Barbara Grewen Peter & Sandra Johnson Stephen & Marcia Martinson Amy & Kent Patton Judy Schomaker Linda B. Fabe Roderick B. Groomes Roger L. Johnson Richard Massey Gary Patton Michael & Marilyn Schooling & Jane A. Groomes Alex & Leslie Hall Family Frances & Eric Jorgensen John M. Matuszak Rodd & Jamie Pemble M.B. Schwehr Steve Gurland Linda Farrington Chris Joscelyne Patricia A. Huberty & Margaret & David Seldom Bob & Jean Hackamack Richard McBride H. Penoyer, Jr. Charles S. & Charlotte Faulkner Alan Kacho Jim Seyfert Joe Hackney Susan & Gregory McCormick Steve Perry Jeff & Kristin Feldman Ronald Kaltenbaugh Sally Shiekman-Miller Vera & John M. Hamm Penny McDaniel Petelle Family Charitable Fund David & Carolyn Fenn Mike Kappus Craig Siegel at Schwaba Charitable Fund Fred Hand Christopher McElroy James & Renate Fernandez Rajun Kapur John & Charlotte Silvester Sarah Pick Jim Hand Jeanie & Geoffrey McIntyre David Fields Joshua Kay JoAnn Simms Charles & Carolyn Pilgrim Lena Hansen Philip & Connie Micklin Aaron Fischbach Roberta Kaye Don Davidson & Sandy Simpson Dino Fabricio Pilo-Pais Jeff & Janet Harcum Ruth Miller Tatiana & Julian Fischer Peter Keenan Joy Sleizer Don Pinkham Mark & Debra Harris Kirk M. Mills Terry Forrest John & Linda Keleher Bob & Katie Sloan Planned Environmental Design Elizabeth Healy Cynthia & Joseph G. Moffat Paul & Barbara Forste Peter W. Keller Corporation, Earnest Lane Barbara & Marc Slovak Richard G. Steffel & Jamie Moir Jeff & Patty Forward, LEED AP L Julian Keniry Jean Pletcher David A. H. Smith Linda C. Hedstrom Pam Molsick James R. Fox, Ph.D. Danny Kermode Mark C. Porter Ken Smith Louis R. Hellwig Nancy & Robert Morgan Jon Edwards & Nancy Fox Phil Keuhn John Powell Zacary Smucker-Bryan Jay Henderson V. Joe Morice Nick Francis Alvin Khaled Randal Pride Dr. & Mrs. Larry Sobel Nancy & Clinton Hinman Laura Benedict & John Morris Andrew G. Frank Mark Kinney Carolyn & Robert Purvis Tom Spalding Carol D. Holley Don Moser Constance Fredenberg, in Michael Kinsley Will & Lynette Raap Mary & James Spindler Steven Hollingsworth honor of Bob Klunk David & Caroline Moyer Marla Knight-Dutille Nick Radonic Andrew Stein Mary & Michael Holm David Freemire Ms. Madelynn Mueller Robert Kost Juan Radulovic Martin & Kathy Stern Bonny & Dwight Holmes, in Vincent Fugere Jay & Toni Nading honor of Douglas B. Holmes Nancy & Randolph O. Laatsch James & Donna Ramsay Donald & Vicki Stevenson Merrill K. Furlow Herminia & Thomas R. Neet, Jr. Phil & Gail Holstein Sacie Lambertson Shawn Reeder Ernest Stiltner Steven Gage Rodney & Amanda Mc Neill Dale Hoskins William & Kathleen Lane Kenneth Regelson Lloyd Stires Austin Gates Jacqueline A. Neurauter Mr. John Hoskyns-Abrahall Beth & Witt Langstaff, Jr. Thomas & Gayle Reichert Robert & Martha Stonerock Daniel Gebhardt Donald Newberry Donna E. House Joyce Lanning Philip B. Reinhart Janet & David Stout Kendall & Karen Gerdes Thomas Dunning Newbury Nevin House Craig & Barbie Laughlin Thomas & Janet Reinhart Kate Hartnett & Racheal Stuart Shelley Gill, in honor of Sam Lisa H. Newton Kate Houston Jonathan Lee Resource Performance Byron & Nancy Stutzman Weiser for his Bar Mitzvah Virginia & Rick Newton Partners Inc Richard Howson & Tim Lehane Dave Swartz Robert & Lianna Gilman Oluf Nissen Tamar Howson Charles W. Lemke Tom Reynolds Judith A. Tandy Rebekah & Thomas D. Gilpin John Noel Robin & Michael Hoy Nick & Maureen Lenssen Janine Rickard Ruth & Lyle A. Taylor Edwin C. & Han Glickman Margaret Norvell, in Richard Hruby David LePoire Cheryl Vallone Rigby Molly & William Tee David Glober memory of Eric Konheim Ron Huffmeier Ted Linnert Beverly & Jeffrey L. Robinson Eric Thacher Kelly Gloger Robert Nuess Martha Crosley & Ted Huppert Dan & Lauren Litchfield Paula & Jim Rogers Lambros Theofanidis Jack W.L. Goering Court Olson Brian Hurley Karen Little Mark & Leslie Rousseau Mark & Moira Thielking Joshua Good Colleen Orsburn Suzanne Hutchins Eric Lloyd Gray Russell Mr. & Mrs. Grant P. Thompson Thomas T. Goodall Stuart Oskamp Caulton Irwin James Loynd Richard & Claudia Rys Harold & Mary Thompson Don Gorman Donald Padelford William Isecke Brandon & Mackenzie Lurie Susan & Jim Sajo Beth & Rich Thompson-Tucker Raymond & Sehriban Graap Paul Padyk John Jacob Bill & Ladjamaya Mahoney Karl Sander TJG Energy Associates Leslie & Joni Grady Judy Lee Paez Gregg M. Raymond Cecily Sanford Mr. Jan E. Tone

49 TRUSTEES DONORS

Margaret & Roy B. Torbert Hayes Zirnhelt Cara Carmichael Roger Sparhawk & Nancy L. Hartje Dr. Thomas R. & Lorna J. Kilian Susan Duppstadt William Tracy Anonymous (11) Gary Carrel Alice Hartley Anne Kimber Dr. Milton Edgerton Frances C. & John Train Julie Case, in honor of In Leslie Hassberg Gary & Connie Kimsey UNDER $50 honor of Sam Weiser Lawrence Eldridge H. Max Treitler Diane & John Hassett David Klarich ABS, Inc., Elbert Baugh Olha & Ralph della Cava Marion & Merritt Elmore Peter Tucker Terry Fletcher Hatch & Margaret L. Klein John Accardi, Jr. & Central CT River Bill Erickson Dianne Westerman Hatch William Turkel Ken D. Woolfe & Nancy Clarke Valley Institute Peggy Ann & David Erskine Clifford Hathaway Roberta J. Klezmer Dallas & Norma Tuthill Elaine Gallagher Adams Coreina Chan Jim Eyk Johanna Hawley Connie Kline John Twombly Hamilton Allport Jonathan Chapman Calvin Farwell Frank Fish & Gail Headstrom Stanton Klose David L. Urban Eric Anderson Patricia Cherney, Trustee J. Allen Feryok George Heaton Ken Knobloch Tracy Vargo Edson Andrews Charles & Darlene John Finazzo H. Richard Heede Albert & Anne Koetsier Matthias Varhola Bart Arenson Christolini, Jr. FirstGiving Mitchell M. Rosenthal & Leon Kolankiewicz Douglas G. & Barbara Veit City of Seattle Juana Ayers Elizabeth B. Heepe James Fitzpatrick George Kosmides & Jeanne Demetra & James Versocki Janis F. Clery Mary-Lane Baker F Michael Hemmer Deignan Kosmides Amy Munsat & Harry S. Flamm Bernard Veuthey Henry Cohen Joanna Barnes Daniel Henderson Michael May & Kathryn Kramer Paul M. Flansburg Carl vonSaltza Mike Cohn Helen Barshay Casady M. Henry Jill Krebs Debra & Charles Fleisher Mike Wagner Claire Coleman Laurene Barsotti Barbara K. Hickernell, CAE Travis Krick Gloria Foster Mr. & Mrs. Charles Wakeman Lauren Coleman Meta P. Barton Mark & Brigitte Hilberman Sandra Kurtz Kenneth R. Fox Margaret Walker Edward & Marilyn Colerich Jean & Allan Beek Richard Hirsh Rodney L'Hommedieu William Freimuth Ginger Wallis Harry & Olive Colwell Thomas Bejgrowicz Joan & Robert R. Holt, Ph.D. David Lagerman Andrew Froehle Janelle S. & Gary J. Walter Cathleen Connor Chuck & Nancy Benedict Molly & Louis Houck Larry Lamb Roger Gagne Richard C. Walters Eric Cornetta Kurt G. Benedict Verne W. House Bill Larson John S. Gamble Louise O. Warner Mary Ellen & Brian Coyle Abhay Bhushan Jonathan Hunt Thomas Larson Lydia Garvey Gerald & Naomi Wasserburg William Cronon Barbara & Joel Bickell Beth Huss Suzanne & Kevin Law Rick Gasaway Livingston & Tina Van De Water Sarah Lynn Cunningham, PE Richard Bidleman Joann Hutton Duncan Lawrence Eric Geisler Martin Weiss Phil Puccio & Elizabeth D'Amico Katy Bigner iFLIP4 Foundation Inc., Leslie Lazareck Glen Gelinas Rod Welford Jordan Clementi George & Nancy Bissell Jean Parker & Robert L. Dale Michel Lee M. Giese Scott Wentworth Cam & Ming-Ming Ip Susan & David Blanc Kooch & Victor Daniels Eleanor M. Leeper Devi Glick Ralph Weymouth Alice Jena Pat Block Carol G. Dano Jerald Leimenstoll Anthony J. Del Gobbo Ann & Timothy Wheeler Elbert Baugh & Betty Jett William Bloomer Cecile & Lawrence Davino Geoffrey H. Lester Lise & Jeff Goddard, Ph.D. John Wiercioch Jaret Johnson Andy Bochman Gary Denny James Letts Howard & Barbara Goldsmith Chely & Jeff Wilkinson Dean Stevens & Sarah A. Bond Jan Depwe Kjell Liem Lynne & Gerry Goodman Joel Williams Jennifer Johnston Alan & Susann Bradley John D. & Nancy J. Dick Phyllis Carosone-Link Greenprints Daren Wilson Anita & William Nelson Jones Michelle Brotemarkle Martha Dickinson & Christopher Link Matt B. Grice Seth & Terry Wilson Cheryl & Mark A. Joseph Jerome Brown Mike A & Bertha E Diess, PE Roger Lippman Darren Griswold Stephen Jelinek & Betsy Wisch Debora & Keith Kaback Jim Brown Peter Dietrich Glen Littleton Diane Guernsey Jackie Wogan Valerie Kao Kathryn Chamberlain & Andrew Dines, in honor Wendy Lo Laurie Guevara-Stone Bruce Kaufman Roy & Tracy Wood George A. Browning, III of Zoe & Matt Louise Lockwood-Zorowski Brian Hackler Laurel Kayne Richard Woodruff James Buchanan Michael P. & Susan K Dix Emily Loose Don Hagen Yi Ke Donna Wygle Peter Buck Mary Ann Domuracki, in Torbert Macdonald memory of Eric Konheim William & Patricia Hager Gina Keel Ginny & Pete Yang Michael Budig Hector & Lindsay Sabra Driscoll Marion Hakanson Yellow Wood Associates, Inc. Kaitlyn Bunker Christopher Lyal Keleher Elise Maglione Bob Ducate Seth Handy Ken Zemach, in honor Chris & Cynthia Burger David Kendall William & Mary Makofske of Mary Zemach Gus Dudley Steven Harris Bruce Burley Jeffrey & Vicki Keyak Jeremy & Wanda Manley Michelle Zimney Donna Duerk Samuel Harrison Linda Cameron Dennis J. Keyzer Ron & Cay Marquart Dujardin Design Associates Dr. & Mrs. Zirkin Martin F. Sellers & Jack Kieffer Kathy Pillsbury &

51 TRUSTEES DONORS

Cindy A. Marshall Andrzej Piotrowski Lee Skabelund Vivian & Robert Weber Sopris Engineering, LLC Julia Marshall Steven & Alice Plotnick Ralph Skinner David Wendt TG Malloy Consulting, LLC Troy Marshall Amanda Poindexter Lowell & Elyse Smith Philip W. Westin True North Management, LLC William Martens Donald E. Porter Emmalyn McAllister Eileen M. Whipple Erica Waasdorp & Paul Smith Bryce Mathern Michael & Gwenn Potts Jerry & Jean White Jack & Suzy Wadsworth Robert G. Smith George & Beverly Mattson Dane Powell Richard E. White Jim Warner C Michael Sobol Catherine Mccormick Frank M. Powell, Ph.D. Cynthia & George Willauer Lynda and Doug Weiser Nicholas Sofios, Ph.D. Olga & Frank McCoy Robert & Yolande M. Presley Sharon Eakes & Harold Hal Williams PJ Soukey Williamson John McCreery Carol & William R. Price Laurie Wilson Leslie Gold & John Spain Craig & Anita Woods Jim McCue Nancy & Bob Pulley ZGF Architects LLP Thomas Stanton Frances & Billy Woolley Matthew McFeely Kevin & Michelle Ralph Dorothy & Clarence Stearns Lynne Yeannakis Samuel C. McIntosh, Jr. Toby Rane Robert Stein Jeff Yin Mary M. McPherson Martin Ravitzky Eliza Stewart Jeff Zerr John Meloney John R. Reed George T. Stone Anonymous (24) Patricia & Reed Alan Mencke Shalagh & Terrence M. Regan Guillermo Surraco Jeanette Darnauer & Rob Merritt William D. & Gwenyth Reid IN-KIND Jayant Tatake Roger Messenger James Reynolds CONTRIBUTIONS Robert Kono & Katherine Tatum Peter Michel Douglas C. & Jean M. Rhinehart Altermatt Associates, Inc. James H. Tolson Mark A. Miller Lawrence M. Rice Architectural Applications Bryan Tracy Bonnie & Gabor Miskolczy Rachel E. Richards Howard W. Ashcraft, Gayle Goldsmith & Stephen & Wanpen Modell Alison Robb Jr., Hanson Bridgett Steve A Tuch Brad & Ellen Molotsky, in Miss Robena D. Robinett, in Robert Clarke, Robert Darla Tupper & Anna Tyson honor of Lori Braunstein memory of Blair J. Robinett Clarke and Associates Mary E. & David C. Ulmer, Jr. Dale Montague Andrea Romano Tom Cummings Linda Ulrich Dr. Barbara Morchower Melanie & Myron Roschko David Nelson & Associates, LLC United Way California Marlene & Seth Morgan Avi Roth DHM Design Capital Region William E. Griffith & Betty Schwimmer & John Rubel Graybeal Architects LLC Harry Uvegi Diane Morgan Francis Runge Green Hammer Roger W. Valentine David L. Morris Kim Ryle Joe Henry John Vann Jessica Morrow Henry R. Savelesky Hines, Inc. Vermont Law School Library Robert Morton Stephanie Schneider InsideOut Consulting Mark Waddell & Scott Vickers Mac Muehlman & Dan Schaeffer JE Dunn Construction Valerie Vickers Ron Muller Karen Schmidt Larry Keeley, Doblin Mario Villan Richard Murray Tom E. Ribe & Monique Michael Kinsley P. Schoustra William Vinton Jean Naples KPFF Consulting Engineers Judith J. Schramm Jessica Vorreiter Louise & Erik Nelson Judy Hill Lovins John Dennis Scott Jack Wallick Rhoda R.V. Neville Moye White LLP John Sears Patricia Walter Daniel Nichols Sandy Munro, Munro Guenther Seidel Eric Wanless David Oberbillig & Associates, Inc. Linda & David Selbert Joyce C. Ward Lisa & Belden H. Paulson PAE Consulting Engineers, Inc. Elise Seraus David Warwick Catherine Pawsat Resource Engineering Group Jim Setterlund Liz Washburn Dennis R. Peterson Peter Rumsey, Point Benjamin Shepherd David Wasserman Energy Innovations Jane Walker Pfister Celeste & Glenn Shitama Craig Watson Dick Schulte Manfred Pichler Nancy & Dip Sidhu Dr. William & Elaine Webber David E. Sipiora, Kilpatrick Robert K Pinschmidt, PhD Townsend & Stockton LLP

53 TRUSTEES DONORS

Hunter & Stephanie Hunt Bert J. Maxon Peter Rumsey NATIONAL SOLUTIONS COUNCIL Logan Hurst & Nancy Reynolds Edwin Maynard & Hope J. Sass Robin Dahlberg The National Solutions Council (NSC) is a collaborative community of donors committed to Robert Hutchinson David & Lisa Schiff Ed McCullough & understanding, supporting, and advancing RMI’s work to create practical transformation Garrett Jacobs & David Amster Robert J. Schloss & Patty McMurray Emily M. Sack through an annual gift of $1,500 or more. Russell Jaffe & Rebecca Sylvan Mark McDonough June & Paul Schorr, III Fred James Donald & Geraldine David Allen, Chair Connie & Jim Calaway Sandra Pierson Endy Gordon & Carole Segal Harold & Elizabeth Janeway McLauchlan Alison Carlson Michelle Escudero & Scott Kane Meryl & Robert Selig John & Mary Abele Michael & Chantal Jennings Charles P. McQuaid Penney & Dennis Carruth Angye Frankenberg Joan Semmer Jeffrey Abramson Kristina M. Johnson Mac & Leslie McQuown Robin & Dan Catlin Charles & Chase Ewald Jonathan & Xi Xi Shakes Madhav Acharya Michael Johnston Lee Melly & Trish Klahr David I. Caulkins The Fackert Family Charles Sieloff & Sally Dudley Ann Acheson & Dennis LeMond Anne M. Jones Steven & Lauren Meyers Eleanor Caulkins Suzanne Farver & James & Linda Smedinghoff Peter & Patricia Adler Clint P. Van Zee Samuel & Sarah Jones Irene G. Miller John N. Caulkins Mark Smith Rachel & Adam Albright Jeremiah Fass Ward & Moira Kane Jimmy Mills Mary Caulkins & Karl Kister Robert & Leslie Speidel David & Patricia Allen Elizabeth & Robert Fergus Michael & Laura Kaplan Michael S. Morton Charles & Marabeth Causey Srinija Srinivasan Sharman & David Altshuler Greg & Jane Fletcher Richard Kaplan & Jennie Muir-Gordon Ralph Cavanagh & Edwina Sandys & Mark Gordon Foster & Coco Stanback Pat Anderson Deborah Rhode Angela & Jeremy Foster Inga & Nicholas J. Karolides Phillip Mulligan & Susan Alice & Fred Stanback Jeffrey S. Chase Gregory A. Fowler & Mark Trustin & Marcia Angle Holdrege Morse Julie B. Lovins Bruce & Dasha Katz Hope & Robert T. Stevens, Jr. Bruce Cheng, Delta Joel Appel Reuben & Melinda Munger Electronics Foundation Elaine & John French Helen J. Kessler Thomas Steyer & Brian & Valerie Arbogast Brad & Ineke Mushovic Kathryn Taylor Steve & Molly Child Ann & Thomas Friedman Deepak & Raewyn Khosla Tomakin Archambault Tom & Fay Nelson Anne M. Stoddard Yvon & Malinda Chouinard Tom & Vickie Gabbard Richard & Marianne Kipper Robert F. Arenz, Jr. Carol & Richard Neslund Thomas H. Stoner, Jr. Ann Christensen Peter Boyer & Terry Steven Kline Jim Aresty Gamble Boyer Werner & Judith Neuman Porter & Gail Storey Todd Ciaravino Rob Knapp David & Patricia Atkinson Jared & Cindi Gellert Andrew C. Norris Steven & Mary Swig Clay Coleman Bill & Jane Knapp Charles Babbs Chris Georgen Joan B. Norris John R. Teerlink Loring & Louise Conant Bud & Colleen Konheim Shepard Barbash & Vicki Ragan Jack Gibbons Jonathan B. Norris Laney and Pasha Dritt Thornton Chelsea Congdon & Jules T. Kortenhorst & Michael Fain & Judith Barnard James Brundige John B. Gilpin Lisa Searl Vetter Kelly Erin O'Brien & Laura Tiberti Ken Barnes & Patricia Beatty Martha Joy Watson Thomas & Noel Congdon Sandy Gold Stuart Kriendler Edwin Tinsley Richard & Joanne Barsanti Wally & Helen Obermeyer Anne Cooke Joyce Goodman Richard Landers Chris & Lela Wadsworth Richard & Debra Barth Carol Olwell Darren & Julie Cooke Dana & Jonathan Gottsegen Mr. Miles H. & Dr. G. Jack & Suzy Wadsworth William & Carol Beale Elizabeth Lasater Willard & Katharine Overlock Jon & Alicia Creyts Susan & William Green Leah Zell Wanger & Barbara Bell Peter Laundy & Shirley Christina Page & Jennifer Mayer Ralph Wanger Kip & Hilary Crosby Arjun Gupta Dugdale Laundy Mac Bell & Family Nicola Peill-Moelter, Ph.D. Russell D. Ward, Jr. Tom & Cathy Crum Robert M. Hadley Erika Leaf & Christopher Loren Blackford Marty Pickett & Edgell Pyles Christine Weir & Sally Arnold Mike & Mary Curzan Margie & John Haley Meeker Pamela & John Blackford Michael & Gwenn Potts Lynda & Douglas Weiser Andrew Darrell David & Jan Hardie Jacob & Candace Lebowitz Rita & Irwin Blitt Jim Privat Rom & Pamela Welborn Lois-ellin Datta Steven & Sandy Hardie Elaine & Robert LeBuhn Kathleen Bole & Paul Chris Quartetti & Yih Ling Liu Kendra Wenzel Martha H. Davis John & Marcia Harter Charles W. Lemke Klingenstein William & Carol Quigg Paul & Elena Westbrook Francois & Susan de Saint Phalle Ned & Libby Harvey Roger & Florence Liddell Kathy & Bjorn Borgen Rudy & Alice Ramsey Edward & Nancy White Tom Dinwoodie & August Hasz Alexander & Lynn Lindsey Nancy Brach Sara Ransford Judd Williams & Diana Meservey Liza Loop Sue & Bob Helm Anne Bonaparte Markell Brooks Xiaomei & Joseph Reckford Stephen Doig & Marion Cass Amory & Judy Hill Lovins Numa & Emily Hero Sara & Evan Williams Molly Matheson Brooks Martha Records & Rich Rainaldi John & Marcia Donnell Peter Luce Gloria & Bennie Hildebrand T. Walley Williams, III Willard B. Brown Franz Reichsman Ted Driscoll & Sue Glenn A. Lyons & Nancy Gerdt Beth Hinnen Jane Woodward, MAP John & Kathleen Buck Learned-Driscoll Gary Rieschel Robert & Margaret Marshall John Hirschi Sue & Jim Woolsey John & Jacolyn Bucksbaum Gordon Eatman Dr. Richard G. Rockefeller Lou & Betsy Matlack Jeff Hoel B Wu & Eric Larson David Burns Chuck Edelstein Tim Roorda Reese Holser Laurie Wyly Matthews Joan & Michael Busko Margaret & Martin Zankel Hilary & Jake Elkins & David Matthews Paul D. Rudnick Dave & Ellyn Houghton Ames Byrd Anonymous (5)

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