Read the 2019 Annual Report

BUILDING

BETTER OUTCOMES

FOR ANIMALS

Highlights from 2019 PRESIDENT’S LETTER

DEAR FRIEND, With your generous support, our ASPCA® programs saved and protected tens of thousands of vulnerable animals in 2019, an impact resulting as much from our ambitious strategy and vision as it did from the generosity of our supporters who make this lifesaving work possible. One of the best reflections of this approach was the October 2019 opening of the ASPCA Community Veterinary Center (CVC) in Miami, Florida, a culmination of years of analysis and planning. Inspired by ASPCA safety net programs in New York City and Los Angeles, this CVC—and several more in various stages of execution—makes vital pet care accessible and affordable to people who rely on those services. Bringing critical support to these pet owners improves not only the health and safety of vulnerable animals, but also the well-being of people, shelters, and entire communities. As you read our highlights from 2019 and see our work in progress, you’ll notice more examples of us pivoting to address crucial community and animal needs with firm commitments of expertise, resources, and training programs that expand our reach and impact. We’re also continually evolving to address the newest and most formidable challenges to animal welfare by elevating our efforts to assist homeless and traumatized animals, champion compassionate laws and regulations, protect at-risk farm animals and horses, and rescue victims of cruelty and disaster. In these pages, you’ll see many examples of our accomplishments for animals in need throughout 2019. As you do, please view our work not just in terms of time and energy, but talent and tactics. Your support enables our complete commitment to helping countless animals in crisis, and I’m incredibly grateful for it.

Matt Bershadker, President & CEO RESCUING ANIMALS FROM DANGER

FIELD RESPONSE In 2019, the ASPCA deployed to seven operations across six states. These encompassed multiple disaster responses, including a wildfire, flood and hurricane—all while we continued to operate our emergency shelter for animals rescued from cruelty situations. Nearly 4,000 animals were assisted via deployments, consultations and investigative case support. In addition to direct animal work, we spent a large portion of the year undergoing significant restructuring to more efficiently serve animals in need across the country. Formerly known as Field Investigations and Response, the renamed National Field Response (NFR) team continues the work of removing animals from crisis situations created by natural disasters (like hurricanes, tornados, floods and wildfires) and incidents of animal fighting, puppy mills, hoarding or neglect. As NFR’s focus shifted to operational planning, logistics and field response other critical pieces of the work have shifted to other programs, including the newly created Cruelty Recovery Center (CRC).

The mission of the ASPCA is to provide effective means for the prevention of cruelty to animals throughout the United States.

LEGAL ADVOCACY AND WORKING TO END FIGHTING ANIMAL CRUELTY IN NYC 2019 HIGHLIGHTS INVESTIGATIONS PUPPY MILLS The ASPCA continues to work to address animal The ASPCA® continued The Puppy Mill Initiative cruelty in New York City. Our efforts to provide our work to increase legal provides subject matter support to the work of NYPD have proven protections for animals expertise for the ASPCA’s effective and impactful; in 2019 we assisted through litigation, legislative litigation, legislation and policy more than 450 animals in New York City. drafting and analysis, and work aimed at improving the In October 2019, we assisted the NYPD’s by providing investigative welfare of commercially bred Animal Cruelty Investigation Squad in and legal support to dogs and raises awareness responding to a large-scale dogfighting law enforcement and about inhumane breeding operation. We strategically developed a plan prosecutors in animal practices through public for the rescue and care of 29 dogs across three cruelty cases. In 2019, we education campaigns. locations: two residential buildings in Manhattan worked toward: In early 2019, we filed the ASPCA’s and a private home in Uniondale, Long Island. Reducing Legal Hold second Freedom of Information Act We also conducted 69 trainings and attended Times for Seized Animals lawsuit against the U.S. Department Precinct Community Council meetings, in New York City: We filed of Agriculture (USDA) for unlawfully Community Board meetings and District 27 petitions in New York City withholding information from the Cabinet meetings throughout the five boroughs. under the State’s security public relating to the agency’s inspection of commercial dog posting law with the goal of 2019 HIGHLIGHTS breeding facilities. In 2017, the reducing the length of time FIGHTING ANIMAL CRUELTY IN NYC that animals seized in New USDA abruptly purged tens of York City Police Department thousands of such records from its (NYPD) cases must be held online database and, for the past three years, continued to block 7,200+ before they can legally be 311 CALLS REGARDING ANIMAL CRUELTY made available for adoption. public access. In response, the Overall, our efforts reduced ASPCA mounted a coordinated hold times for animals seized effort involving litigation, lobbying 1,000+ and public engagement to in NYC criminal cases by CALLS TO OUR 24-HOUR HUMANE LAW compel the agency to restore 26% compared to 2018. ENFORCEMENT HOTLINE these critical records. In autumn Assisting in National 2019, the agency began to Criminal Cases: We provided release substantial amounts of 81 substantial legal assistance information as a result of the CASES REFERRED TO THE COMMUNITY in 18 criminal cases across litigation. In December, Congress ENGAGEMENT TEAM, RESULTING IN the country. This work passed legislation requiring the ANIMALS ASSISTED helped lead to numerous USDA to restore online access 450+ guilty verdicts in both state to animal welfare records and and federal animal-fighting to post complete inspection and cruelty cases. reports, including enforcement records on its website.

2 | BUILDING BETTER OUTCOMES FOR ANIMALS aspca.org 2019 HIGHLIGHTS FORENSIC SCIENCES FORENSIC SCIENCES In 2019, Forensic Sciences worked with the Strategy & Research team to develop and refine athree-year research plan that will allow for critical and strategic New York City selection of research that aligns the needs of our organization with the needs of the profession to move the work forward. 29 The success of this project has encouraged the teams to develop a three-to-five-year EXPERT WITNESS plan for Forensic Sciences starting in 2020. This will allow us to prioritize Forensics TESTIMONIES ON work across the landscape of our organization to increase our impact. The team’s CASES research includes examining common injury patterns and offender characteristics in cases involving domestic violence, and analyzing scar and wound patterns on pit bull- type dogs to help recognize injuries associated with dogfighting.

550+ 2019 marked the first year that we EXAMS offered veterinary interns a formal rotation in Forensic Sciences; in Gainesville, Florida June, the ASPCA Animal Hospital in NYC welcomed seven new veterinary interns. While interns have 248 always been involved in the medical EXAMS care of animal cruelty victims, we capitalized on the opportunity to provide specialized training in 14 veterinary forensic medicine and CONSULTATIONS hosted interns for approximately 29 weeks of the year. In addition 3 to supervised examinations and necropsies, they also gained experience by writing veterinary reports and observing COURSES TO expert witness testimony preparation with ASPCA attorneys and NYC prosecutors. In addition to the internship, we also hosted 35 veterinary externs in 2019.

168 We also identified an area of opportunity for veterinary technicians, who are an STUDENTS integral component of preventing and responding to animal cruelty, but historically had few resources available to educate them on forensic sciences. In 2019, we held three trainings for veterinary technicians across Florida and plan to increase these 20 efforts in 2020. TRAININGS TO In 2019, staff presented at seven high-level national conferences, such as the American Veterinary Medical Association® Convention in Washington, D.C. 707 ATTENDEES

NEW YORK CITY: Our strong roots in NYC allow us to make significant strides in improving the lives of the pets, animals and people we serve in this community.

HELPING HOMELESS ANIMALS PROVIDING ESSENTIAL SAVING TINY LIVES SERVICES In 2019, the ASPCA® Onyx and Breezy In 2019, 1,429 kittens were Shefts Adoption Center found loving The ASPCA Animal Hospital accepted into the Kitten adopters for 2,729 cats and 997 dogs, (AAH) provides urgent-care Nursery, with 92% spending most of whom came to us as cruelty services for pets of families time in foster homes. Of these cases or through our Community who are experiencing fostered kittens, 71% of their Engagement work. To ensure that we financial challenges. In 2019, total time in the ASPCA’s are making the best adoption matches we helped 7,905 of New York custody was spent in a safe possible, we conceptualized and City’s vulnerable animals and loving home, allowing for launched a new Matchmaking program. and 50% of these patients more kittens to be helped on Specially trained in conversation-based received fully-subsidized site at the Nursery. adoptions, Matchmakers focus on medical care. In addition, speaking and engaging with potential we provide medical care for adopters in ways that help us match victims of cruelty and neglect. REHABILITATING the expectations of adopters with the CRUELTY VICTIMS animals available for adoption. The Animal Recovery The ASPCA Adoption Center volunteer 2019 HIGHLIGHTS Center (ARC) provides critical program also had a big year. Focus was ASPCA ANIMAL HOSPITAL medical care and behavioral given to finding meaningful ways for interventions to rehabilitate volunteers to contribute to critical shelter animals brought to the ASPCA operations, including the creation of the 12,419 by the NYPD and Community new Shelter Support volunteer position. TOTAL NUMBER OF ANIMALS Engagement programs. In 2019, This new role aids in welfare duties and in TREATED AT AAH the ARC team cared for 744 facilitating “Doggy Day Out”—a program animals and prepared them for that allows volunteers to take dogs out of adoption or returned them to the shelter for extended periods of time. 1,240 ADOPTION CENTER their owner if appropriate. ANIMALS TREATED 2019 HIGHLIGHTS The ASPCA’s Gloria Gurney ADOPTION CENTER Canine Annex for Recovery & 423 Enrichment (CARE) serves dogs ANIMAL VICTIMS OF rescued through our work with

3,726 CRUELTY AND the NYPD. Many of the 462 dogs TOTAL ANIMALS ADOPTED NEGLECT TREATED who entered the CARE program in 2019 were shy, fearful or 611 undersocialized. We provided VOLUNTEERS customized and specialized behavioral rehabilitation to prepare these dogs and puppies 28,948 for lives in new, loving homes. VOLUNTEER HOURS

4 | BUILDING BETTER OUTCOMES FOR ANIMALS aspca.org SERVING THE COMMUNITY The Community Engagement team served to pets who are living with Spay/neuter is a critical step toward partners with the NYPD, Animal Care food-insecure families. preventing animal homelessness, and last year we reached a milestone Centers of New York City (NYC ACC), In addition, we introduced a new of 500,000 spay/neuter surgeries in social service agencies, community Community Cat Initiative to teach leaders and members, and Food New York City. Our New York City interested members of the public how Bank For New York City (FBNYC) Community Medicine team spayed to effectively manage cat colonies to improve the welfare of New York or neutered 48,095 animals and via Trap, Neuter, Return & Monitor City’s animals. These efforts focus on completed 7,310 Primary Pet Care (TNRM). We held 11 TNRM certification providing access to veterinary care, (PPC) visits, making 2019 our team’s workshops in 2019 (certifying over shelter to outdoor dogs, resources biggest year yet. 170 attendees), as well as specialized for domestic violence survivors, community cat workshops. This We also launched a groundbreaking, improving conditions in hoarding initiative also supports the NYPD in multi-year initiative to significantly situations and providing pet food making informed decisions about how improve the lives of New York City’s to those in need. In 2019, we saw a to best address community cat issues most vulnerable animals. Construction 12% increase in case referrals and in their precincts. of our new Community Veterinary directly assisted over 3,000 animals Center was completed in the Bronx; and their families. FBNYC distributed We also participated in 17 social this facility will provide affordable, over 103,000 lb. of pet food to service agency/community accessible medical care to animals nearly 300 organizations across the trainings, including joint service in need. We also increased our spay/ five boroughs, and we coordinated trainings with Urban Resource neuter transport capacity with a new two “repack” days, when nearly 50 Institute NYC PALS (People and vehicle that can safely transport up to staffers packaged 4,000 lb. of bulk Animals Living Safely), a program that 80 animals at a time and is designed pet food into two-pound bags. This helps co-shelter domestic violence to limit stress for animals and translates to over 400,000 meals victims and their pets. minimize disease transmission.

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Since 2014, we’ve been working to assist animals in underserved communities in the L.A. area and to make strides in animal welfare policies in the entire state of California. In 2019, we worked closely with the Los Angeles County Department of Animal Care and Control and assisted over 6,500 animals through a variety of services for pet owners such as spay/neuter, vaccinations, microchips, emergency veterinary care and pet supplies. We provided adoptions support to L.A. County Animal Care Centers to increase cat adoptions through both on-site Cat Adoption Facilitators and grant funding to subsidize adoption fees and promote adoptions. Despite an increase in feline intake, 247 more cats were adopted in 2019 than in 2018, and more than 2,000 kittens were diverted from entering 2019 HIGHLIGHTS L.A. INITIATIVE L.A. County Shelters and safely placed through fostering and relocation so they could receive loving care until they were old enough to be spayed 55,000 lb. or neutered and adopted. OF DOG AND CAT FOOD DISTRIBUTED Pet food distribution also expanded to Los Angeles through a partnership with Los Angeles Regional Food Bank. Moreover, attending the weekly food distribution gave our team an important opportunity to connect with

9,000+ pet parents and provide information and access to services. ANIMALS ASSISTED Since opening a stationary spay/neuter clinic in South Los Angeles in 2014, we’ve expanded to add two mobile spay/neuter clinics and

20,000+ one mobile veterinary clinic dedicated to primary pet care. In 2019, we SPAY/NEUTER SURGERIES launched another new spay/neuter vehicle, celebrated the five-year anniversary of the L.A. Spay/Neuter Clinic, and began working with 7,500 community cat groups in a focus area to provide community cat spay/ PPC APPOINTMENTS neuter surgeries.

MIAMI, FLORIDA In October 2019, the ASPCA® To reach more pet owners in need members to ASPCA services. celebrated the opening of the ASPCA of our services, we work to establish Walking One Stop is a collaborative Community Veterinary Center in strategic alliances with local service partnership with community leaders, Liberty City, Miami, built in partnership providers in the Miami-Dade area. In law enforcement and social service with Miami-Dade Animal Services and addition to joining several community agencies that brings social and Miami-Dade County. The CVC brings coalitions and attending monthly economic services to residents’ affordable and accessible veterinary doors. Walking One Stop incorporated services to pets and pet owners ASPCA services into the resources in Miami-Dade County, including The Family Safety Net they provide to the community in the the Liberty City area—a critically Provider Coalition honored Liberty City area. underserved community with limited the Community Engagement In 2019, the ASPCA formally launched access to veterinary care. We aim to team with an award for its a pet food partnership with Farm create better access to services for pet Share, a non-profit organization owners and improve the health and valued service to the Liberty focused on alleviating hunger by welfare of dogs and cats in Liberty City. City community in 2019. distributing food to those in need The Center offers partially and fully throughout Florida. Through this subsidized basic and preventive care partnership, Farm Share distributes to companion animals, including Homeowners Association and city and pet food monthly at community vaccinations, treatment for infections county meetings in Liberty City, the events. The ASPCA provides more and other minor issues, and spay/ ASPCA developed a partnership with than pet food: our staff participate in neuter surgeries. Between October Walking One Stop, an organization these events by connecting with pet and December 2019, we cared for that empowers local leaders with owners to provide information about nearly 600 animals. resources to connect community our services in the area.

ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA “With the $80,000 equipment grant and mentorship from the In 2019, ASPCA Spay/Neuter states, currently spay/neuter a Alliance (ASNA) performed 25,140 combined total of more than one ASPCA, we opened our spay- surgeries at our clinic in Asheville, million cats and dogs each year, and neuter clinic in Marion County, North Carolina. Through our National that number is growing. They each Florida, and in a very short time Spay/Neuter Response Team played a significant role in reaching have altered almost 10,000 mentorship program, established 14 this milestone by prioritizing access years ago, we reached a significant to affordable spay/neuter surgeries animals. We are already seeing milestone: as a result of our efforts, in their communities—saving at-risk tremendous impact in our a total of 10 million cats and dogs animals and dramatically reducing the community!” have been spayed or neutered number of homeless pets entering nationwide. Our mentored clinics, shelters nationwide, tackling pet Emily L., Executive Director, TLC including 179 organizations in 41 overpopulation across the country. PetSnip, National Spay/Neuter Response Team mentored clinic #175

THE NORTHERN UNITED STATES REGION The Northern Tier Shelter Initiative engagement with their communities. We distributed a survey to NTSI (NTSI) provides consultations, partners and the results were Four NTSI partner organizations training and grants to animal welfare overwhelmingly positive: 94% of attended training at ASNA, and one organizations to improve quality of grantees reported that NTSI support organization completed training at life for companion animals in shelters improved quality of life for shelter the ASPCA Behavioral Rehabilitation and surrounding communities. We animals, 93% of grantees reported focus efforts in rural, low-income Center. We also collaborated with NTSI that it was completely probable that communities in seven states: Alaska, partners on multiple projects, including their organizations would be able to Idaho, Minnesota, Montana, North a first-of-its-kind facility-design Dakota, Washington and Wisconsin. course for organizations building continue NTSI grant-funded programs In 2019, we engaged with 129 new or renovating existing shelters once original funding is spent, and organizations, distributed $1.5 million in and the creation of a comprehensive 76% of grantees reported NTSI grants, and provided 20 trainings and conference-planning guide, which support improved their organizations’ 207 consultations designed to enhance directly supported five of the seven ability to provide shelter and shelter operations and shelters’ states with animal welfare conferences. community services.

6 | BUILDING BETTER OUTCOMES FOR ANIMALS aspca.org IMPROVING OUTCOMES FOR VULNERABLE ANIMALS

TREATING FEARFUL ANIMALS 2019 BRC Happy Tail Highlight In 2019, the ASPCA® extremely fearful dogs. We After spending seven years in a dark barn Behavioral Rehabilitation have maintained high post- with over 70 other dogs and no human Center (BRC) continued retreat ratings of satisfaction contact, Lily Jane showed extreme fear its lifesaving work and program impact from when she arrived at the BRC. Our team rehabilitating extremely retreat attendees. used groundbreaking protocols to help fearful, undersocialized To promote continued Lily Jane overcome her anxieties, and dogs, most from cruelty learning, we launched after nine weeks in intensive treatment, case backgrounds. a resource library for all Lily Jane blossomed, bravely meeting Through scientifically sound Learning Lab partners, new people and cautiously exploring a techniques, we reduce hosted multi-organization, world full of things that had once terrified dogs’ fear of people and live discussion groups her. Lily Jane found a loving home with acclimate them to real-life on a range of behavior a familiar face, BRC staff member Sarah. situations, preparing them topics, and collaborated Lily Jane goes to work for lives in loving homes. with partners on joint with Sarah several times a In addition to hands-on presentations at two animal week to serve as a “helper rehabilitation, we collaborate welfare conferences. dog” for dogs still in the program who need the with other animal welfare We created and launched organizations through the calming presence of a the “Everyone Is on the confident canine friend Learning Lab—a partner Behavior Team” eLearning program designed to elevate to make progress in course series to increase treatment. animal welfare nationally by the capability of staff and connecting experts across volunteers at any shelter the country who share to safely support animals’ behavior best practices and behavioral health, thereby PROVIDING LIFESAVING ASSISTANCE innovative techniques. improving quality of life Six new partner animal and adoptability. We The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center welfare groups attended our also launched “How to provides emergency assistance to pet owners Learning Lab Core Retreat, Encourage Good Behavior and veterinarians to help animals who have bringing the total number in Shelter Dogs,” the first been exposed to potentially hazardous to 10 partners nationwide. of a four-part series, which substances. In 2019, we answered more than Additionally, two partners quickly surpassed our 353,630 calls, a 13% increase over 2018. attended our Learning enrollment goals. We utilized We also provided 58 hours of continuing Lab Specialist Retreat to post-course surveys to help education for veterinary professionals, learn how to conduct our us hone the content of the participated in 55 media pieces, authored comprehensive program next three courses, which seven journal articles, and wrote or reviewed for the rehabilitation of will roll out in 2020. over 86 peer-reviewed textbook chapters.

RELOCATING ANIMALS REHABILITATION AND RECOVERY In 2019, the Animal Relocation Program transported This past year, we began hiring a dedicated team of sheltering, 42,296 animals—33,474 dogs, 8,451 cats and 371 veterinary and animal behavior staff to serve animals rescued other animals. Using both land and air transportation, in ASPCA national cruelty cases and disaster responses at our we partner with “source” shelters in areas with high new CRC. Along with hiring, finding a new facility to house the homeless pet populations and transport animals rescued animals became a top priority. This facility will allow to “destination” shelters in communities where us to expand behavioral and medical services, while providing adoptable animals are in high demand. We work with opportunities for animals to heal after rescue. over 40 source shelters across 27 states, nearly 100 The Anti-Cruelty Behavior Team (ACBT), who oversaw the destination shelters in 35 states, and five waystations behavioral health of animals we rescued from cruelty and natural located in California, Kansas, Kentucky, Tennessee disasters, successfully rehabilitated over 70% of fearful, under and Virginia. Since starting the relocation program socialized dogs, thereby freeing up space at the Behavioral in 2014, we’ve transported more than 141,000 Rehabilitation Center for dogs needing more intensive treatments. companion animals on over 6,200 trips throughout ACBT continued their ground-breaking work on documenting the U.S., making the ASPCA the largest national evidence of psychological trauma to support our cruelty cases. transporter of animals for adoption services. As part of the restructure, ACBT transitioned into the Behavioral Sciences Team (BST) to work closely with behavior teams across the organization, to elevate our shelter behavior 2019 HIGHLIGHTS RELOCATION PROGRAM programs by establishing best practices and processes within a holistic model of physical and psychological health care. BST will lead collaborations across the organization to advance

100,000th the animal welfare field by developing effective and efficient ANIMAL RELOCATED interventions for common behavior conditions and sharing innovations with other organizations nationwide.

IMPROVING EQUINE WELFARE We work to improve equine welfare through is a pilot program that provides a free, number of veterinarian participants, increasing adoptions and transitioning safe place for horse owners to relinquish the program will continue to grow and of horses, increasing safety net support horses who need rehoming, support provide affordable veterinary care for and enhancing anti-cruelty efforts. for owners who cannot afford some owners facing financial challenges. Over 1,500 equines were adopted in our aspect of their horse’s care and related In 2019, we welcomed The Right 2019 Help a Horse Home Contest. The services. In July 2019, we opened the Horse Initiative, a collective focused contest brings exposure and awareness second Regional Support Center Pilot in on massively increasing horse adoption, to equine adoption and increases Oklahoma City and had helped nearly 80 as a program of the ASPCA. By opportunities for horses to find new equines by December. harnessing the energy of more than 60 partners, The Right Horse Initiative homes. With an average increase in Our Vet Direct Program expanded in adoptions of over 40%, the contest was has seen a more than 20% increase in 2019 as we partnered with the American equine adoptions among partners due a resounding success with over 170 Association of Equine Practitioner’s to innovative programming, increasing participating equine welfare organizations. Foundation for the Horse. Through public awareness, and collaboration The ASPCA® Regional Support Center the new partnership and an increased among welfare and industry groups.

8 | BUILDING BETTER OUTCOMES FOR ANIMALS aspca.org PROTECTING FARM ANIMALS The ASPCA’s Farm Animal Welfare • Partnered with Whole30® to team continued its efforts to ensure incorporate a progressive more humane treatment for the animal welfare policy for all nearly 10 billion farmed animals of its Whole30 Approved® raised each year in the U.S. and add products, which will ensure critical transparency to the agriculture meaningful animal welfare industry. We collaborated with food standards for more than 60 companies and institutions to secure brands. commitments to better practices, • Supported campaigns that led expanded our consumer education the Austin Independent School campaign around food labels and District, Cincinnati Public higher-welfare food choices, and Schools and the entire City advocated for a more humane of Boston to adopt the Good farming system at the local, state and Food Purchasing Program. federal levels. In 2019, we: This food procurement • Secured over 20 new corporate program includes animal commitments to become welfare- welfare standards (drafted with immediate text message assistance certified and reached the major help from the ASPCA) that require and connects the public with milestone of over 100 welfare- more humane food sourcing. ASPCA experts who will answer certified products on the ASPCA • Launched the ShopKind Helpline, questions about food labels, Shop With Your Heart Brand List. an interactive service that offers higher-welfare shopping and more.

TAKING ACTION FOR ANIMALS The ASPCA believes that preventing from taking horses off the range in all locally financed housing. These suffering and developing strong, favor of maximizing on-range fertility protections will ensure that pets and effective laws to protect animals are control treatment and humane care their caretakers are not separated crucial aspects of our work. Working of horses. Additionally, we helped due to arbitrary rental restrictions. collaboratively with policymakers and reverse 2018 BLM policy guidelines Our advocacy at the federal level our wonderful members and supporters, that made wild horses vulnerable to resulted in $2 million of funding we are making a real difference for sale for slaughter. These protections to implement the lifesaving grant animals across the country. will enable our iconic herds to live program authorized by the passage wild and free for future generations Ending Pet Leasing: To make of the Pet and Women Safety without threat of sale to slaughter or animals sold in pet stores or online Act, legislation to keep domestic mass-killing management strategies. appear more affordable, pet sellers violence survivors and their pets safe We also worked to continue the and together. To tackle unfair and often partner with private lending longstanding ban on federal funds for discriminatory “pit bull ban” laws that companies to offer seemingly low horse slaughter, won new protections harm communities rather than help monthly financing plans padded with against slaughter of wild horses and them, we worked to successfully hidden fees. Consumers can lose burros on U.S. Forest Service land, repeal breed bans in Liberty, their pets if they miss payments or and helped pass the Prevent All Missouri; Kansas City, Kansas; and are unable to buy out their contracts Soring Tactics Act in the U.S. House at the end of their leases. The ASPCA of Representatives. Everett, Washington. works at the state level to end this Moving Toward More Humane practice, and in 2019, New Jersey, Working to Keep People and Pets Together: In Nevada, we helped Farming Practices: Our work in Connecticut, Indiana and Washington pass two critical laws supporting Vermont led to the enactment of first- all enacted legislation to outlaw the pet-friendly housing—one prohibits of-its-kind legislation that permits leasing of dogs and cats. homeowner associations from farm animal welfare certification Securing Protections for Equines: implementing “no pet” policies or projects to be funded by the state. The 2020 federal spending bill allotted breed restrictions, and the second This landmark law means improved an additional $21 million of funding requires state-financed housing to conditions for farm animals, access for wild horses and burros, with be pet-friendly. We continued this to new markets for farmers and better clear language aimed at shifting the critical work in California, where both options for conscientious shoppers, Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM) the City and County of Los Angeles which will hopefully inspire other Wild Horse and Burro program away passed similar measures applying to states to follow suit.

The ASPCA® is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit corporation qualified to receive tax-deductible contributions. These financial summaries were compiled by management. A copy of the 2019 Audited Financial Statements can be obtained by sending a written request c/o ASPCA Chief Financial Officer.

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES AND CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION CHANGE IN NET ASSETS As of December 31, 2019 For the Year Ended December 31, 2019 ASSETS OPERATING SUPPORT AND REVENUES: Cash and cash equivalents $ 40,976,720 Contributions, memberships, Bequests and contributions receivable, grants and sponsorships $ 202,174,264 net of discount 14,098,940 Shelter and veterinary service fees 14,295,598 Other receivables, net of allowance 7,791,383 Bequests and trusts 47,167,317 Prepaid expenses and other assets 3,452,748 Royalties, licenses and other 8,361,871 Investments, at fair value 223,648,512 Total operating support Beneficial interest in trusts held by others 22,177,274 & revenues $ 271,999,050 Land, buildings, and equipment, net 57,658,526 Right-of-use assets 24,281,666 OPERATING EXPENSES: Total assets $ 394,085,769 Program expenses: Shelter and veterinary services 86,448,341 LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Public education and communications 54,145,558 Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 17,491,904 Policy, response and engagement 36,583,186 Grants payable 1,535,699 Grants 15,867,869 Other liabilities 140,454 Annuity obligations 6,620,168 Total program expenses $ 193,044,954 Operating leases liabilities 28,513,477

SUPPORTING EXPENSES: Total liabilities $ 54,301,702

Membership development and COMMITMENTS AND CONTINGENCIES fundraising 48,100,559 Net assets: Management and general 9,696,826 Without donor restrictions $ 264,284,623 Total supporting expenses $ 57,797,385 With donor restrictions 75,499,444 Total operating expenses $ 250,842,339 Total net assets $ 339,784,067 Change in net assets from Total liabilities and net assets $ 394,085,769 operating activities $ 21,156,711

NON-OPERATING ACTIVITIES:

Net investment (loss) return 32,230,740 SOURCES OF 2019 Net (depreciation) appreciation on OPERATING SUPPORT beneficial interest in trusts held by others 3,762,590 & REVENUE Total non-operating activities $ 35,993,330 Change in net assets $ 57,150,041

Net assets, beginning of year $ 282,634,026 Contributions, memberships, Net assets, end of year $ 339,784,067 grants and sponsorships $ 202,174,264 74% Shelter and veterinary service fees 14,295,598 6% Bequests and trusts 47,167,317 17% Royalties, licenses and other 8,361,871 3%

TOTAL $ 271,999,050 100%

10 | BUILDING BETTER OUTCOMES FOR ANIMALS aspca.org ASPCA OFFICERS & DIRECTORS

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP TEAM BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Matthew Bershadker OFFICERS MEMBERS ASPCA President & CEO Sally Spooner Matt Bershadker Cheryl Bucci Chairperson Arriana Boardman Senior Vice President, Operations & People Scott Thiel Michael D’Alto Elizabeth Estroff Vice Chairperson C. Allen Parker Senior Vice President, Communications Jane W. Parver Jeffrey A. Pfeifle Todd Hendricks Treasurer Martin Puris Senior Vice President, Development Linda Lloyd Lambert Frederick Tanne Beverly Jones Secretary Mary Jo White Senior Vice President, Chief Legal Officer Tim F. Wray Bill Lee EMERITI DIRECTORS Senior Vice President, Chief Financial Officer George W. Gowen LIFE TRUSTEES Bert Troughton Hoyle C. Jones Jonathan D. Farkas Senior Vice President, Shelter & Veterinary Services Thomas N. McCarter III Gurdon H. Metz Stacy Wolf Marvin Schiller James L. Nederlander Senior Vice President, Policy, Response & Engagement James F. Stebbins

HEROES In appreciation of those members who give $10,000 or more per year to the ASPCA.

Jessica C. Abrahams Ms. Candice Bergen In Memory of Carson Don Early Morgan and Michael Cheryl Keohan Ms. Liz Brown and and Mr. Marshall and Daisy Suzi Edwards C. Hall Christine Kop Rose Mr. Leslie Alexander Scott Cawthon Mitchell Eitel Ms. Andrea H. Monica Krick Ms. Cori Lee Seaberg Fahnestock and Mr. Samuel Allen Debbie and Jim David Elliott Ms. Stephanie and Mr. Jeffrey E. George A. Hambrecht Jack Alter Cohen Krieger Berman Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ruthellen Hammer Jorge and Marlene Mr. and Mrs. Fanjul Anita Krishnan and Paula Bertero Hamilton Crawford, III Penny Lynn Hauge Anil Stevens Alva Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mr. Neil G. Bluhm Elizabeth Crook Vicki Anderson Fascitelli Ms. Gillian Hearst Rosemary and Bruce Ms. Barbara Kathleen Henderson Kunow Mr. Paul Arnhold and Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Ms. Susan E. Cook Dauphin-Duthuit Mr. Wes Gordon Boardman and Mr. Drew S. Fine Linda Hillen Mr. and Mrs. Patricia De Lemos Benjamin V. Lambert Ashley Baker Roxanne and Scott Mr. and Mrs. Tom David Hilty Bok Mr. Thompson Dean Sheryl Langhofer Ms. Audrey C. Fortin Ms. Heidi Tatiana Botton Ellen DeGeneres and Holterbosch Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Balassie Sandra A. Frazier Le Bon Katherine Bower Portia de Rossi Joanne Hubschman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robert E. Lynn and Ted Leonsis Barbour James E. Bowers Peter DeGeorge Gallagher, Jr. Amy Irving Benjamin Levin Ms. Laura Z. Barket Scott R. Brakebill Mary Ellen Delaney Dr. Mark Gibson Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Honorable L. Jacob Maddy Barket Gwynne Brooks Mercee Glew Liberman Robert J. Dole and Jon Jankus Nancy and Jon Les Canney The Honorable Ellen Godsall Ambassador and Batchelor Jeffrey Katz Mrs. John L. Loeb Jr. Cara Raether Carey Elizabeth Dole Ms. Darcy and Mr. Albert Behler George Gould Yukako Kawata Chester Luby Dr. Edward Carroll Rhonda Drake Anita Bekenstein and Mrs. Jean Ann Mr. and Mrs. Roger Groskopf Sherry Kellett Stephanie Machen Tony Benjamin Carroll Benjamin Duell Kevin Grossman Dana Kelley Bill Maher

MAJOR DONORS In appreciation of those members who give $5,000 per year to the ASPCA®.

Mr. Bruce W. Addison Mary Braden Yung Chen Abigail Black Elbaum Dr. and Mrs. Allan Phillip Hunter Leila Ahmed Barbara and Denis Jennifer Cheung Mr. Martin Elias Goldberg Roxzene Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brady Mrs. Priscilla and Gwen Ells Judith Gonas Michael Kneeland Steve Gotlieb and Altmann Patricia Branton Mr. Jonathan Clark Tobias English Arthur Hurvitz Andrea An Laurie Gottlieb Stanlee and Elizabeth Jean-Francois Clavier Donna Ethridge Robert Husbands Todd Anderson Brimberg Ms. Whitney Clay Barbara Green Robert Falkenstein Margaret Jason Sara and Charles Jane Brooks Linda June Cochran Clark Green Mr. William H. Farmer Joseph Jensen Ayres Maureen Brosnan Walter Gross John Colantoni Bradley and Kara Marilyn Farrow Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball Carol Brosovich Jennifer Cole Johnson Donna Fertel D. Gruss Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kelly Brower Rosemary Coleman Lisa Johnson Bandier Noracel Fezzuoglio James Guiry Charles Brown Nola Collins Anne Juchet Joseph Barleta Virginia Fichera Eva and William Linda Burbage Randall Corson Gurley Sarah Keeyes Anne Barr Roxanne and Michael Shane Burn Joseph Craine Susan Gurney Donald Baumia Field Mrs. Carlynn Stephen Butt Constance Crannell William Hamilton Kennedy Lee D. Becker Lisa Fine Pauline Caldwell Beverly K. Curci Tom Hannon Jean Kerkorian Denise Beltz Connie Fleck Randall Capps Shera Danese Karen Hansen Jeanie and Murray Mr. Peter Benedek Jeffery Foerster Sandra Caputo Lynda David Robert Harrington Kilgour Jennie Berger Kimberly Fox James Cardyn Ms. Wilma Davis Barbara Hatten Michele Klein Michael Berkens Joyce Froot Kim Carlson Edward and Candy In Honor of Peter and Jennifer Rebecca L. Besson In Honor of Dan and Margie DeBartolo Hozue Higuchi Klein Juliet Bischoff Concetta Fruscella Carper AL Dohering James Hill Heather Knowlan Ruth Blake Ann Funai Janet Carrington Catherine Donohue Ms. Caroline Hirsch David and Amy Karen Blevins Lorraine Gallagher and Mr. Andrew Fox Kornblau Noel Castellon Edward Drayton Steven Bloom Mrs. Barbara In Memory of Laurel A. Hirt Linda Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Forrest Gallup Susan Bogin Damgard Cates Drexler Carleen Borsella and Ms. Sue Kremer Lynn Gantner Jonathan Hoefler Colleen Bondy John K. and Molly Daniela Dubach Denise and Steve Chalmers Rosemary Gardner Norman Hoffer Joan Bowen Bernard Kretzer Jane Boyle and Sheena Chandra Duroc-Danner Lois Gartlir Cassie Hollander Mrs. H. Frederick Michael Goloaska Dr. Tim Chase Roberta and Sheldon Carolyn Gatward Deborah Howard Krimendahl II Michael Bozik Mr. Samuel Chen Edelson Jane Gizzi Marie Hunt Mr. Henry Lambert

12 | BUILDING BETTER OUTCOMES FOR ANIMALS aspca.org Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tom Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robert Schumann Marian W. Starrett Jeanine Watts Hilton March Joanna and Stephen Pilkington Mr. David Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nan Weiss Elizabeth J. Martin Myers Cecily Pinkerton Mr. Alex Pashkowsky Stopera James Wetzel Ricky Matkins Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Polker Wendy Scripps Robert Sturm Ms. Kim A. White L. Nederlander Leni May Pamela Pond Cynthia Selfridge Tamea Sutphen Diane Neis Dr. Roger D. White Holly McAllister Richard and Elizabeth Frank Selvaggi and Kathy Taggares and and Ms. Marilyn William Nesheim Chris Gorog Valerie and Barry Porter William Shea Crawford McCarthy Mandy Norton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ms. Mary Jo White Helen McCluskey Hal Oberkotter Puris Shaye Tanne Dr. and Mrs. Wain MaryAnne Betty Sidoti Margaretta J. Taylor William Mckinley Ms. Marina Killery White Karen McKinney Orentreich and Rasmussen Nancy K. Silverman Randal Ternes Ms. Paige Nelson and Dr. David Orentreich Anna K. Rentz Katrin Theodoli Mark Menting Edith and Roy B. Mr. Rob Wiesenthal Inma Z. Ortoll Brigitt Rok and Alan Simpson Theresa’s Heart Mr. and Mrs. William Kevin Wold J. Michaelcheck Mr. C. Allen Parker Potamkin Christine Singer Mr. Scott Thiel Mr. and Ms. Albert Mitchell Minskoff Ms. Jane W. Parver Susan Rowan Tina Tomei Ellen Skatrud Greig Woodring Karen Mitchell Thomas Patterson Jennifer Russell Mary and Joe Ms. Mary Snow Mr. and Mrs. Tim F. Anne T. Pelletier Mrs. Rosalind Tschinkel Mr. Isaac Mizrahi and Joanna Socha Wray Mr. Arnold Germer Sandra S. Pershing Schaefer Noel Tursi and Marc Keller Jeanne Ellen Tuttle Patricia Wright Carol Monkowski Richard Schechter Sorensen-Siegel and Sandra Yoneda Brenda Moser Tammy Petterson Madeleine and Paul Herbert J. Siegel Marcia Vanden Eykel Dr. Peter Mueller and Mr. Jeffrey A. Pfeifle Schnell Ms. Sally Spooner Ms. Marei von Saher Chris and Lisa Young Mrs. Ulrike E. Mueller Kimberly Phipps Gary Schoenhaar and Mr. Edward Stroz Julie Walters Barbara Zweig

Peter and Deborah Shirley and Rick Nancy Neil Linda Ringleben Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dr. Polly Train Lamm McDonald Sandra Nelson John Roberts D. Smith Jeffrey Treisman John Landgraf and Jane Mcdonough David Niekerk Joan Robinette Elaine Spoto Simon Trowell Ally Walker Mireille McGail Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Jamie Niven and Margarita Romano Cora Tucker Michael Larocca Caroline McGraw Beatrice Stern W. Spurlino Mrs. Angelika Ronson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donna Squilla Jessica Ledbetter Albert McKay Russ Oasis Myron Rosenthal Unterberg Mark Stetzer Bruce Lederman Juliette Meeus Rob and Valerie Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gisela Vogentanz O’Loughlin Dr. Gail Stockman Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paul and Phyllis Rudin Paul Walker and Suzanne Oparil Liebowitz Mendes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amanda and Andrew Jennifer Wheary Daryl Metzger Caroline Owre A. Russo Street Robert Lisy Carol Wall Julie and Todd Ms. Amy Pahl Keith and Carolyn Michael Strianese Wu Liu Mr. and Mrs. William Michels Phyllis Palmer Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gloria Lonergan G. Walters Mary Miller Patricia Parker Leonard Samia Suarez Helen M. Lynch E. Ward Mrs. Frances Miller Elizabeth Becker Anne Savino Brett Sundheim and Joseph Mahoney Dan Sundheim Glenda Warren Cindy and Wayne Parker Maxine Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jack Swain Keith Weiner Mincey Linda Parrott Mr. Robert and Malinger George Miner Kim and John Mrs. Urling I. Searle Robert and Diane Abigail Wexner Joanne Marchese Swenson Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Nelva Sears Mr. Joe Whalen Jen Marsh Sylvester Eric and Dana Christopher Minnich Gloria Percival Al and Leigh Dierdre White Margolis Laurie Talarico Robert Moeser Dina Perry Shalloway John White III Mr. Pedro J. Marti Bradlee H. Shattuck Ms. Felicia Taylor Terri Moll Julia Phelps Elaine Wilderman Joseph and Nancy Dr. Marcia Ms. Lisa Pollack Brenda Sheridan Stacey Taylor Martinez Linda Williams Montgomery Margaret Povalish Mr. and Mrs. David In Honor of Tecma Worthington Group Investors Mr. John Williams Marie Moody Susanna Purucker Sherman Mayo-Smith Owen and June Sandra Moore Carol Raitzer Charlotte Shields Truman Tench Dr. Richard McCall Williamson Mr. and Mrs. W. Ms. Susan H. Cheryl Tibbits Mr. John and Connie Patricia Wilson Theresa Mccarthy Stephen Murray Rakoske Shishido Bobbi Timmons Rose Winslow Mr. and Mrs. Brian Howard Myerscough Carol Rehn Christina Shortt Peter Tinsley McCarthy Matthew Neal III Marilyn Rhodes Nidhi Singh Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patricia Winters Donald McCartney In Memory of Ms. Jessica Rigelman Ms. Landon Slane Tober Frances Lylan Wolff Norma McCullough Charlene Nederlander and Mr. Johan Broen Mimi Slavin Joy Tomchin John Wright

©2020 ASPCA®. All Rights Reserved. ASPCA: Highlights from 2019 | 13 FOUNDATION & CORPORATE SUPPORT We deeply appreciate the growing group of institutional donors that make significant grants each year. Their generosity and commitment enable us to advance our programs and improve the lives of animals across the country.

$500,000 AND UP Bill and Joy The Howard Johnson Aetna Friedman Family Prudential Douglas McGinnis Fund Foundation Foundation, Inc. Foundation Elliman The Alex and Elisabeth Lewyt Odette M. Ruben Kelsey Family AIG Abraham Fuchsberg Rodney Corporation Charitable Trust Charitable Trust Foundation Family Foundation Airline Hydraulics John J. and Inez K. The Rachael Ray Shackleford James Kemp Trust Corp. GAT Family Ross Charitable Fund Foundation™ Foundation Foundation Sir Kensington’s Alden Girls Rubin Family WaterShed K.L.M. Foundation Foundation The Malcolm Gibbs Giving Fund Animal Fund Foundation, Inc. $10,000–$24,999 J.W. and Sandra L. Grant Tani Barash The Sanzone Family and Altman LLC The Gumbo Animal Welfare Mitchell Foundation Foundation Foundation $100,000–$499,999 Fund at Blue Flora F. Morrell Terry and Regina Sarah I. Schieffelin Eaglecom, Inc. Grass Community Charitable Trust Armstrong Family Josephine Lawrence Residuary Trust Foundation Foundation Hopkins Foundation Joanne W. Henry Nias Marna Schulz Trust Arden Claims Service Brose Hie Hill Iowa Foundation Gauntt Charitable Foundation, Inc. The Michael T. Foundation for Education, Foundation Belle Haven MG O’Neil Environment Sherman Foundation Investments Nannette Empey Jerry and Terri Kohl Foundation and the Arts Bryan Foundation Joan and David Family Foundation Leona Bothmer The Phillips Family Carl Jacobs Sherman Fund Foundation The Burnham Carolyn and Bruce Charitable Fund Foundation Foundation Simmons Canyon Silberstein on behalf The Mervyn L. of the US Charitable Ingrid J. Joris Foundation of the Silberstein Brenner Foundation Gift Trust Andrea Waitt Carlton Foundation Foundation Family Foundation John and Margaret The Brunetti Belle Price Joan and George Sinclaire Foundation Wohlers Family Foundation Charitable Fund Paul and Pearl Kessel Foundation Foundation Caslow Foundation Stan and Arna Smith BWD Group LLC Radnor Charitable Trust Kilpatrick Townsend Foundation The Coldiron Family Michele and Agnese and Stockton LLP May and Samuel Foundation Starcrest Kennels $50,000–$99,999 Cestone Foundation Rudin Family Edward F. Knight Sheryl Steinberg Sidney Stern The Annenberg Chisick Family Foundation, Inc. Family Foundation Collins Foundation Memorial Fund Foundation Foundation Richard Saltonstall Korg Foundation Crystal Family The Stop and Stor GS Humane Corp. Lois M. Collier Charitable Foundation Edith MacGuire Charitable Fund Charitable Trust Foundation OneHope Foundation Charitable Trust Sophia Piel Dawson Subaru of Clearlake The Jim Cox, Jr. Samowitz Foundation John T. and Jane Charitable Trust The John F. Maher Foundation Swanson Charitable A. Wiederhold Kenneth A. Scott Family Foundation Disney Worldwide Gift Fund – Foundation Dancing Tides Charitable Trust Outreach - The Gilbert J. Martin Janet L. Swanson Foundation Slh Revocable Trust VoluntEARS Foundation Syzygy Foundation $25,000–$49,999 The Davidson Family Spektor Family William C. Dowling, Mathiesen Family The Ruth and Vernon Foundation Foundation The Sandra Atlas Jr. Foundation Charitable Fund Taylor Foundation Bass and Edythe Elkay Manufacturing The Stringer Downeast The Alexander and Sol G. Atlas Company Thomson Reuters Foundation Conservation McCausland Fund, Inc. The Blanche T. Charitable Trust Stanley H. Tomchin The Sunshine E.D. Foundation Enders Charitable Charitable Fund The Otis Booth Foundation Cathleen McFarlane Trust Edges Electrical Foundation Foundation Tricoastal Foundation Turney Charitable Group LLC The Brown The Joan Ganz (Animal Welfare) Trust The Morgan Law VMware Foundation Foundation, Inc. Cooney Fund The Edouard Group PA Walton Family Foundation, Inc. Vyuha, Inc. Charles H. Cahill GE Foundation Foundation Newman Lasik Charitable Fund The Eitzinger Family George Wasserman Sheila, Dave Center C. and E. Wheeler Foundation Family Foundation, Emogene Gable and Sherry Gold Foundation The Orentreich Family Inc. Fund of The Foundation The Elliot Family Foundation California Community Julia K Wright 1 Foundation The Leonard and Gratis Foundation 999 Trust Foundation Patterson Belknap Robert Weintraub Emerson GreaterGood.org Zarb Family Fund Webb and Tyler Family Foundation The National Horse Environmental Show The Hexberg Family Peninsula Charities Wells Fargo Logistics, Inc. Foundation $5,000–$9,999 Foundation Ii Advisors, LLC Selma and Raymond Fastly, Inc. Kramer Foundation, The Hugoton Louis and Anne The Edward and Stanley Shalom Inc. Foundation Abrons Foundation Fitment Industries Dorothy Perkins Zielony Foundation Foundation Alfred E. Mann The Jana The Adikes Family Frankel Family Zuko and Sophie Nevada Foundation Foundation, Inc. Foundation Foundation Pershing BNY Mellon Fund

14 | BUILDING BETTER OUTCOMES FOR ANIMALS aspca.org BERGH BALL FRIENDS CORPORATE PARTNERS & LICENSEES Thank you for your generous support of The following corporate partners and licensees have our annual fundraiser. made a special commitment to animals and help fund our daily efforts to rescue those in distress.

Paul Arnhold and Wes Gordon Amazon.com, Inc. Honey Nut Cheerios Madeleine Barket The Bradford Exchange, Ltd. Janie & Jack The Bluhm Family Charitable Foundation Crum & Forster Lil BUB, LLC Arriana and Dixon Boardman Pet Insurance Group Scruff-A-Luvs Susan E. Cook and Drew S. Fine Checks in the Mail, Inc. Mike’s Hard Lemonade Thompson Dean Discover Financial Services Nylabone Mitch Eitel and Peirce Moser Estes Express Lines ONEHOPE Foundation / The Roger S. Firestone Foundation ONEHOPE Wine European Home Designs, LLC Linda and Ben Lambert Subaru of America, Inc. FedEx Barry and Valerie McCarthy Tito’s Handmade Vodka Generation Tux Vanessa Shoman Watertree Health Graphique de France Zen and Mary Snow Williams-Sonoma, Inc. The Hershey Company (West Elm, Inc.) Sally Spooner and Edward Stroz Scott and Laurie Thiel

BEQUESTS Rita K. Blersch Phyllis June Carter Catherine M. Helen T. Farr Fanny Goldfarb Demereski Bonnie L. Abell Walter Blinstrub Marilyn A. Cassizzi Robert H. Farrington Ilene Susan Goldman Stephanie Carol Dent Marc H. Abrams Susan M. Boeck Janice L. Causey Joseph Charles Arthur G. Goodman Rocco DeStefano Feduccia Erika A. Adams Donald Howard Lavonne Cavanagh Mary Lea Guyer Boettcher Elaine M. Feehan- Gordon John A. Adams Cynthia & Michael William Thomas Vileria Cestaro DeVera Robin Gottlieb Helen J. Addison Elizabeth Margaret Bohn Jo M. & Howard F. Donna Feldman Marie Elisabeth Sophie Ahmad Kit H. Chavis Selma Borenstein Devine Patricia Ferrebee Grace Gerard J. Allison Allen J. Chernesky Nancy Weaver Di Jean & Robert Ingeborg M. Borre Michelle Chimbole Barbara Dee Maurer Concetta Ancona Paola Ferreira Granfeldt Betty Faye Bostic Margaret Chinnici Lucinda J. Andrews Ralph Steven Henrietta Fichtner Elizabeth J. Gray Harriet Iowa Tieszen Barbara R. Christie Dickinson Philip G. Andrews Botelho Arthur Fiedler Elizabeth Jane Janet L. Clair J. Darlene Diehl “Betty” Gray Eleanor S. Armstead Ingrid E. Bowman Johanna Fiedler Paul Diez, Jr. Gene Armstrong Frances V. Clapp Beryl S. & Paul B. Sue Fuller Breedlove Carole A. Fields Greetin Frank W. Clinard Jr. Lori Dilfer Paul G. Arpin Richard S. Brenton Saul Fingerman Wendy Ellen Dimet Everett Gregory Susan Gayle Ash Virginia & Bill Close Ingrid K. Brey Ruth E. Fish Wanda & John Beverly M. Cochran Nancy O. Dix Beatrice A. Askman Bricchi Family Trust Leah B. Fletcher Gregory Durham Joanne M. Doblere Louis Awerbuck Janet Sue Brick Lisa L. Flewellyn Jesse L. Grigson Robin Dean Colen Janice Donaldson Joan M. Axelson Vivien B. Groody Karina Brikates Dianne M. Collins Kimberly A. Foos Agnes Babian Elaine D. Dooman Carolyn L. Brillman Shirley H. Ford Dorothy Grossman Robert M. Collins Jr. Sarah Elizabeth Amy Baggett Deborah Ann Guerre Shirley Ann Brocki Mary Vivien Collinson Doubleday Rosalie M. Fountain Elfriede Baker Herman David Gugler Pauline M. Brody Caryl S. Combs Dimis T. Dowse William R. Fowler James Baker Janice E. Gustin Betty Irene Broemsen Marjorie Conrad Elaine H. Draher Helen M. Frank Hylajean Barnett Diane M. Hack Beverly Hallums William L. Cook Anita Drittel Virgene Tyler Frazier Louise Grotlisch Brooks Marian L. Freeman Pauline Mae Hadley Barnett Douglas Hamilton Stephanie Drossin Lylian Rose Brower Cooper Andre M. Barlow Mark Hafner Karen Browning Nancy J. Duggan Iris Rita Brown Gale S. Corso Frenkenberg Patricia M. Haggerty Barrett Betty Lou Durham Joel M. Brown Donald Cowger Sherrol A. Friedrichs Bonnie Lou Haley Bette Jean Bartelmes Connalee Earl Robert Joseph Brown Virginia L. Cox Karl Fuchs Betty L. Hall Mary Bateman Laura Delano Joan M. Bayus Peter C. Bruck Beverly C. Cramer Eastman Elizabeth H. Fuller, Henry T. Hall in memory of Linky William R. Buchner Phyllis R. Beashore Kathleen K. Crawford Carol Jane Eberle Fuller William James Hall Susan Gretchen Buck Doris A. Beaudoin Veronica Crouch Johanna K. Egan Lynda J. Fuller Henry Kingston Flavia Bufano Hall, Jr. Carol Vicki Beck Edward R. Crowder Eileen Ehrensberger Rose A. Galdenzi Frances Dew Elizabeth Buley Richard L. Cumberlin Ruth Mary Beck Sharon Elizabeth, Carla E. Galloway Hamilton Michael Kevin Burke Kit Currie M.D. Mary Behrens Pilar Garcilazo Deborah June James Kevin Burns June Marie Ellis Gertrude Bell Barbara P. Currier Amaryllis Garello Hammond Nancy J. Burns Marcia Ellsworth Inga Margarete & Mary L. & Thomas J. Katherine Carlene Mary William George Bell Marian J. Burton Curry Donalda H. Emanuel Garrigus Hancock Frank Kenneth Maxine Janet Burwitz Ralph D’Afflitto Ruth H. Emery Dorothy Garteiz Dorothy J. Hanks Berdan Roger Dean Beverly J. Dale Ruth H. Emery Rosemarie E. June Hanley Patricia I. Bielinski Busenbark Robert G. Dale Charlotte M. Erb Gatehouse Jacques Harari John Thomas Bigger Joanne Buzze Anne W. Dalton Elinor Esslinger Ann Gautier Brenda R. Hardt Margaret Bimel Lisa Campbell James Michael Darin Helen R. Ewing Anne Gelfand Ralph Henry Harmsen Patricia Jo Binder Ludmila I. Gerstel Patricia A. Campbell Holly W. Davis Nancy T. Faga Edwin A. Harris John L. Birk Kathy Dukas Campoli Margaret Gert Peter R. Davis Andres & William B. Phillip E. Harris Dee W. Bishop Leslie Kay Carlson Diane K. Dearborn Fairchild Patricia D. Gertz Judith Haughton Della Marie Linda J. Carmichael Mary Ellen Delaney Sandra Falk Candice L. Geyer Jeffrey Scott Hawes Blakemore Rebecca M. Carroll Elaine DeLucia Alvine G. Falvey Timothy J. Gilbreath Grace E. Hedgepeth Alice & Clive E. Blasing Linda S. Carter Ellen Dembrowski Rose Faris Barbara Gitelman Fred R. Heidorn

16 | BUILDING BETTER OUTCOMES FOR ANIMALS aspca.org Pamela L. Heiss Julia Marie Kelley Barbara Lauren Anita Mazza Christine A. Newton Sharon L. Porter Rosann Herdyk John D. Kelly Carolyn M. Lawrence Dolores McCaskey Linda Kay Nicoll Cecilia Potempa Claire Herold Katie Kelly Kathleen A. Lawrence David A. McCullough Kimberly Nielsen Donna Jean Potoski Robert Herr Connie Janet Laurie Anne Bruce L. McFadden Joyce D. Nitsche Robert W. Potter Kennedy Lawrence Trinidad Hidalgo Patricia M. McGarr Claudia Lou Nitzel Hawley Pratt David Kent Jack Lawson Robert G. Hillmann Frances McGowan Julie A. Nix Nancy A. Puccini Phyllis Gale Kershaw Lawrence Arthur Sandra L. Leach Andrew McMath Janet Mildred Nixon Janet Pummill Hinckley McKean John C. Kessler Charlotte R. Leadley Janet L. Nolan Jeanne Pyne Anna Hirsch Nancy A. McLachlin Robert D. Kettner Patricia Stewart Lecat Carolyn Louise Ryan Jerome B. Rainey Maureen Ann Anita Mae Hirsh Barbara J. Keyes Mary Michelle Nolte Lynda C. Ramsey LeCronier McMahon Jane Hodge Kenneth R. King Joan H. Norton Tanja Ramsey Jeffrey Lee Pauline M. Meehan Linda Holden Edward C. Kinzer Uta Nyberg Charlotte Ronald Keith Lee Mary C. Menusan Wayne R. Hollenbeck Sally Kishlock Virginia A. Oakland Rashmi-Graff Thomas Raynard Joel M. Leeman Kevin R. Rawls Carol Holt Sherlyn M. Kistner Merrill Esther A. Ohlsson Edith M. Lemire Ella Jean Poore Ray Leatrice Holton Claudine Tillier Knight Mary Ann Mertens Linda Ann O’Kane Lois B. Levine Margaret & John Irene M. Hoppe Lorna Ann Knowles Stephanie Metz Robert J. Oken Joan Kinsey Lewis Redding Julie Dawn Hornett Sylvia Naomi Koenig Gloria Migneron Louise Leriche Oliver Lynn E. Lewis Brenda Reynolds Rhoda M. Horwitz Leila M. Kojima Julie N. Milanesi William R. Oliver Sylvia Lewis & Sonya Regina Silece Stefi Huber Susan M. Komar Carl Olsen Read Martin Conry Miler Riccardi Hope Reid & Carl Martha Sebolt Joan O’Mara Laddie J. Lid Jeanne L. Milillo Jennifer E. Rico Harold Huebner Komstedt Marsha L. Miliman Martin J. O’Neill Arlene K. Riley Flora M. Likins Jeff Hunter Lucia B & Michael J. Jordan C. Miller Susan Kay Ousley Dene J. Robinson Dorris Huth Kondas Bette J. Linderman Meryl J. Miller Wayne H. Oxford William G. Robson Alexander C. Hyde Marc Lawrence Ronald S. Lipman Koslow Stella L. Miller Naomi Hiers William Ogden Elizabeth Lippett Minori Sugita & Terry Papadeas Rodgers Gail P. Koup Joan Milsten Nobuyuki Imamura Norbert Lipschuetz Renee Ann Paquin Mary Anne Roland Joseph B. Koval Jeffrey J. Mitchell Linda Jean Inselman Charles Ellis Lister Catherine Mary Romanausky Patricia A. Kraak Walter M. Modlmeier Jane Eileen Iverson Virginia Ann L’Italien Parks-Grauer Nick Romano Allrya P. & Robert M. Elliott H. Krevens Todd R. Moe Dorothy Partridge Edna Lucille Long John Rooney Jameson Lynn Kritter & Marilyn Robert J. Mohr Sonja E. Lopatynskyj Arlene Passier Charlotte R. Jankovic G. McDowell Catherine Rose Helen Louise Moody Sylvia T. & Stefan S. Bruce Jeffrey Lowen Barbara Rostiser Loretta L. Jean Lois Jeanne Kron Brenda S. Moore Paster Kathy Thelma Karen F. & William R. Esther J. Ruefer Denise P. Jernigan Lugavere Janice M. Moore Lydia L. Pauli Krueger Charles N. Rumpelt Lillian Martha William J. Lydon Thomas Rogers Brenda M. Paullus Johnson Douglas N. Kunz Moore Kevin Andrew Rumph Dianne L. MacDonald Mary L. Pement Patricia Lou Johnson Cheryl Denker Ella Maria Mora Dolores L. Russell Kurzbard Deborah Elizabeth Nancy A. Robert W. Johnson Mackey Joan Gerdes Morgan Penn-Shaner Linda Russell William F. Kutzing, in David M. Jones memory of Ko Ko, Frances Mangiameli Evelyn Morgenbesser April V. Pentland Spencer H. Sadler Dutches, Shanisty & Elizabeth Jones Charles E. Marberry Sue A. Morgens Theresa A. Perenich Edith Sagul Lucky Virginia Lee Jones Beverly Ann Martin Sandra G. Rita Pflaum Fernando Salvatierra Vera Richards Morrill-Esparza Evelyn M. Jourdan Kuzmyak Connie B. Martin Ralph A. Philbrook Walter H. Samaritter Anne Morris Geneva M. Phillips Claudia Kaminski Louis J. La Boule Katherine B. Martin Donald J. Sampietro Albert J. Mucci Esther Ann Kammeier Linda E. Phillips Joyce A. & Norman Nina Tabor Martin Sandra L. Sanchez Ursula Mueller Diane K. Kanca R. La Fond Owen L. Phillips Sandra Martyn Sherry M. Sandeen Maureen Patricia Virginia L. Kandetzki Christa A. Lahm Myrbeth K. Pickford Robert A. Sanders Fern Marx Murphy Kristine A. Karlin Betty Joanne Lamke Michael Alvin Pires Ellen Sangermano Dagny Mathiesen Joyce K. & William Fleurette Katz Claudia A. Lang H.T. Murray Regina G. Pittman Edwin Sarmento Shawn Karen Shirley Jane Kaub Lynn M. Larsen Maxwell Gary Muscarnera Carl W. Poch Walter S. Saunders Lester Keith Keil Steve Larvick Carl J. Mays William J. Naughton Richard Harley Polk Angeline Schad

John Scheffler Raymond J. Smith Janet Mary Tedesco Bruce K. Waterman Patrick W. Wlodyka Elsie L. Ferguson Susan L. Schell Ellen Smolka Jitka Thompson Kenneth Raymond Yvonne Wolfer Marian L. Freeman Waters Fidela V. Schiller Mary Lou Snydeman William C. Thompson Nida Woods Angela & Van Wyck James Elvin Charles R. Schilter Sharon Ruth Langer Betty Lou Tolbert Anna Lou Wooldridge Brinkerhoff Watson Jr. Soklow Jean Schlegel Adrienne L. Tomany Patricia Worthen Doris Ellen Frick Anne B. Waugh Freda Solie Eva A. Schmidt Ruth A. Tomlin Julia K. Wright Josephine Graeber Donald N. Solomon E. Nicoll Weighton Karen Annette Fay H. & Richard B. Vivien B. & William H. Jo Anne Schneider Margaret Weilert Patricia Sorcic Tompkins Wuchter Groody Marie E. Schumaker Norma D. Weinstein Aurora M. Souders Eric H. Tongren Harold B.Young Sandra E. Lamb Charles Schumann Lu & Melvin W. Weiss Richard D. Spears Jr. Ralph A. Toscano Kimberly Sue Young Angela & Bernard Lila G. Sedlar Howard A. Weissman Harr Caroline F. Spicer Jeanette Toumey Muriel V. Reilly Yuster Robert Charles Kelly A. Wellman Alice A. Liebscher Semken Corylee Jan Spiro Gertrude Traugott Dorothy Livingston Donna Dae Wells Zeifer Harriet & Archie Judith Ann Sesma Monica Sramek Gerald Joseph Trcka Percyvaldo F. Maclean Jane Stamper Judith A. Tummitt Ruth A. Zeil Judith Shapiro Wendler Anna L. Morgan Harriet Stang Ronald W. Unbedacht Gloria C. Zendri Joan A. Sherman Stephen Dale Mary B. & Verne C. Warren Stanhope Janice Zielesch Adele M. Shoemaker Irwin Unger Wenrich Myrland, Elizabeth A. Starr Hetty Zwanikken In Memory of Mary Ann Siemer Rose B. Vanderslice Gail Jean Wesson Katharine Bauman Mary Kay Stearns Nancy G. Siemers Monica Venables Anna C. Wheeler & Martin H. Baer Marian Stewart PERPETUAL Stacey Marie Simms Fernande Verriker June R. White TRUSTS Martin S. Paine Barbara Stoffers Eleanor Tyre Simpson Valerie Villano Ruth R. Whitlock Hugh L. Adams Zilph Palmer Penelope Stonier Antoinette A. Vita James Christopher Christine Viola Sinn Catharine E. B. Potter Wigginton Madalin & Raymond Elaine M. Stumpf Helen G. Vits Theodore O. Sippel Beaton N. Hollis Rife Leo B. Wilensky Susan Arlene Suffel Joyce M. Vodicka Rosemarie E. Sisolak Josephine D. Bedle Carol & Charles Eugene W. Summers Irene G. Wilhelm Joseph Patick Robert Wachs Marilyn & Jack Spaeth Beverly A. Williams, Skipper Peggy Ann Swatzell Joan I. Wack Behrman In memory of Olive F. Stengel Doris Virginia Sykes Jeanette M. Slyman Stephanie Wagner dearly loved Mary Ellen Bell Holly O. & Walter J. canine companion, Gerald Stanley Jean E. Szikszay Rosamond Walbert Coral Darlene & Thomson Smalkoski Teddi Williams Ronald N. Boyce Nancy Tamboryn Ruth J. Wallace Anna T. Washburn Helen L. Smink William C. Williams Aline Rhonie Brooks Luetta M. Tausch Charlene R. Ward Dorothy Sohn & George W. Wills Charlene Landsberg Connie Taylor Ellen Deberuff & Rev. Christian David Deborah Kellogg Smith Daniel Wilson Margaret C. Lloyd Weber Daniel T. Taylor Warner Cindy Irene Smith Joe H. Wilson Charles G. DeVries Therese K. White Joan L. & William A. Eleanor G. & Glenn R. Ingeburg B. Smith Taylor Warren June Winkelmann Charles H. Douglas Roberta L. Zuhlke

18 | BUILDING BETTER OUTCOMES FOR ANIMALS aspca.org FOUNDER’S SOCIETY Founder’s Society members provide critical support to the ASPCA and we thank them for their generosity.

ASPCA® GUARDIANS The ASPCA thanks our thousands of Guardian members, whose regular and ongoing gifts support our lifesaving work nationwide.

©2020 ASPCA®. All Rights Reserved. ASPCA: Highlights from 2019 | 19 ASPCA® NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS ASPCA D.C. OFFICE MEMBER SUPPORT 424 East 92nd Street 600 Pennsylvania Ave., SE, Suite 450 (800) 628-0028 New York, NY 10128 Washington, DC 20003 (212) 876-7700 (202) 621-6500 ASPCA ANIMAL POISON CONTROL CENTER (888) 426-4435 ASPCA MIDWEST OFFICE ASPCA SPAY/NEUTER ALLIANCE 1717 South Philo Road, Suite 36 25 Heritage Drive Urbana, IL 61802 Asheville, NC 28806 (217) 337-5030 (828) 252-2079

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