2015 ANNUAL REPORT

NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 1 The National Park System was born from the minds of impassioned naturalists who understood the value, and the necessity, of preserving our nation’s natural and Everybody needs cultural resources. Long before environmentalism and conservation beauty as well as became part of our national lexicon, the idea that our public lands bread, places to play needed to be protected sparked a in and pray in, where movement among ordinary citizens. Public-private partnerships were nature may heal and integral to the designation of Yellowstone, our nation’s first give strength to body national park, and they ultimately led to the establishment of the and soul alike. agency charged with preserving – John Muir these places in 1916 – the .

Today, the National Park Foundation, as the official partner of the National Park Service, carries forth the legacy of public-private partnerships that has enhanced our national parks for nearly a century. Yosemite National Park COVER: HOLLY KUCHERA/GETTY IMAGES

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 3 FROM MESSAGE THE PRESIDENT Will Shafroth PRESIDENT, National Park Foundation

s the official charitable partner of the National initiatives, thanks to your support, help inspire today’s A Park Service, the National Park Foundation is youth to take up their place as guardians of our national OUR MISSION called upon to provide the philanthropic support parks in the years ahead. that is fundamental to safeguarding our most prized The National Park Foundation, in partnership with the National Park inheritance – America’s national parks. Our mission These programs, and others like them, ask us to to protect these magnificent places, to connect all remember where we discovered our fascination for Service, enriches America’s national parks and programs through private people to them, and to inspire the next generation of the natural, cultural, and historical heritage preserved support, safeguarding our heritage, and inspiring future generations of national park stewards is a monumental undertaking within our national parks. They motivate us to continue made possible only by the enduring assistance of exploring and rekindling that passion in the more than national park enthusiasts. donors like you. 400 parks across the National Park System.

I was honored to join the National Park Foundation as From my own first national park memory at Mesa Verde president and CEO in 2015. Having dedicated my career National Park when I was five years old, to the cherished OUR LEADERSHIP to conservation and to connecting people with the moments spent at Point Reyes National Seashore great outdoors, the National Park Foundation's work with my wife and children, national parks have been NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS FY15 (October 1, 2014 to September 30, 2015) resonates with me deeply. the seting for some of the best and most meaningful experiences in my life. These encounters are precisely Thanks to our incredible community of national park why national parks are so important to me and why I The Honorable Sally Jewell Tom Goss CHAIR supporters, we helped restore sites like the U.S. Marine believe all people, especially our youth, should have the Stephen L. Hightower Corps Iwo Jima Memorial and designate historic places opportunity to connect with these special places. Ellen S. Alberding VICE CHAIR Orin S. Kramer that tell our nation’s story, such as Pullman National Ellen Malcolm Of course we are not alone in championing the parks Al Baldwin Monument and Belmont-Paul Women’s Equality SECOND VICE CHAIR cause. The partnerships we have forged with park-based Henry R. Muñoz, III National Monument, which preserve and interpret Jonathan B. Jarvis Friends Groups and with the philanthropic community John L. Nau, III the important events that foreshadowed the labor, SECRETARY ensure that our collective work on behalf of parks and women’s suffrage, and civil rights movements. They join Peter Knight Brien O’Brien the ranks of Charles Young Buffalo Soldiers National park visitors will succeed. And thanks to our close TREASURER Roxanne Quimby partnership with the National Park Service we identified Monument and César E. Chávez National Monument Will Shafroth Robert S. Rivkin projects that are critical to park improvement and that PRESIDENT – past examples of our work in backing the creation of David E. Shaw also resonate with you. Gifs made in support of these parks that tell a more inclusive American story. Rhoda Altom projects are tangible examples of how we, together, can Bryan Traubert We connected new audiences to parks through the help preserve our treasured national heritage. The Honorable Elizabeth Frawley Bagley Ernesto M. Vasquez launch of the Find Your Park/Encuentra Tu Parque Austin Beutner Mary Jo Veverka I appreciate each of you in the national park community movement, as well as our support of the White House’s Kathleen Brown Gregory Annenberg Weingarten who make our work possible – the impact of your Every Kid in a Park program which sets the ambitious Kirk Dornbush goal of connecting four million fourth graders, many of contributions cannot be overstated. Only with your them underserved, to our national parks. These continued support can we ensure that parks will thrive for the next century and beyond.

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 5 Sally Jewell Jonathan B. Jarvis

SECRETARY, Department of the Interior DIRECTOR, National Park Service CHAIR, National Park Foundation Board of Directors SECRETARY, National Park Foundation Board of Directors

he occasion of the National Park Service Perhaps the most comprehensive work done will never forget the feeling that overcame me the public, sharing its important civil rights, industrial T Centennial is cause for joyous celebration, and this year by the National Park Foundation and I day the National Park Service and National Park development, and labor relations stories with visitors also a time for reflection on how we can ensure the National Park Service is the Find Your Park/ Foundation launched the Find Your Park/Encuentra from around the world. This is one of ten additions the relevancy and protection of national parks for Encuentra Tu Parque movement, which is reaching Tu Parque movement. As we stood in the middle of to the system in fiscal year 2015 – ten more national future generations. As many of today’s youth spend multicultural communities in new and innovative New York City’s Times Square, our signage lighting up parks sites where you can #FindYourPark. more time fixated on screens than exploring the ways. In doing so, the movement is atracting new the digital billboards with stunning imagery of diverse great outdoors, the stakes could not be higher – the and diverse audiences to our national parks. parks from across the system, I felt a profound sense Generous philanthropists throughout history have future of the National Park System rests with this of pride in what we were seting out to do. played a critical role in protecting these special next generation. None of this would be possible without the support places. This legacy of stewardship and the strength of National Park Foundation donors. I am ever Unlike any other time in our 100 years, the National of our partnership thrives today thanks to the If our nation’s young people do not feel a personal thankful for those in the national park community Park Service has focused on inviting new audiences, Foundation and its new president, Will Shafroth. As connection to our public lands, what will move who step up to make these opportunities a reality, as particularly multicultural youth, to explore the parks our national nonprofit partner, you continue to set an them to continue the long legacy of stewardship these are the types of experiences that change lives. and programs of the National Park Service and make example and serve as the national voice for national for parks? If they have never laid eyes upon the meaningful personal connections to the culture, park philanthropy. greatness of Denali, or retraced the steps of civil I am grateful for the National Park Foundation’s history, and places in our care. rights leaders at Selma-to-Montgomery National work that, under the experienced leadership of its Public-private support gives our national parks Historic Trail, why would they step forth as guardians president, Will Shafroth, continues its vital mission The movement invites the public to see that national a margin of excellence that would otherwise not of their national inheritance? to protect our national heritage, connect all people parks are more than just places – they can be a be possible. I deeply appreciate the National Park to national parks, and inspire the future stewards of feeling, a state of mind, or a sense of American pride. Foundation community’s dedication and commitment To inspire the next generation of park supporters, these special places. They are more than the sweeping landscapes out west to ensuring our parks thrive and remain vibrant for the we must first connect them with our most precious – they include the rich historical, urban, and cultural next century and beyond. resources – America’s national parks. This is exactly parks and interpret the stories that make up this why the National Park Foundation’s work is so critical. nation’s heritage.

When President Obama launched the Every Kid in And the system that encompasses all of these things a Park initiative in February 2015, the National Park continues to expand to tell more of our collective history, Foundation championed the effort by expanding thanks to the Foundation’s support. its program to award transportation grants for kids to visit parks, lands, and waters. The Foundation A recent example unfolded in February 2015, when also hired six crews as part of the 21st Century Pullman National Monument was designated, Conservation Service Corps to conduct trail becoming Chicago’s first national park. Thanks restoration work in fiscal year 2015. to Foundation supporters, $8 million in donations jumpstarted efforts to open the park to the

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2015 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT DENNIS KLEIMAN Glacier National Park O U R WORK Since our inception in 1967, the National Park Foundation has championed private support for America’s national parks. Through our work, we strive to ensure that the natural, cultural, and historical heritage preserved within these incredible places remains vibrant for all time.

We carry forth a legacy that began more than a century ago, when private citizens from all walks of life took action to establish and protect our national parks. We honor that tradition through our dedication to protecting America’s national treasures, connecting all people to our national parks, and inspiring the next generation of park stewards.

In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the National Park Service, we launched the Centennial Campaign for America’s National Parks, designed to raise $350 million to fund more than 125 park projects across the nation. As the only national charitable nonprofit whose sole mission is to directly support the entire National Park System, we ensure that our national parks will be enjoyed by this and future generations.

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 9 Yellowstone National Park he National Park System is a tapestry of Tnatural wonders, historic sites, and cultural treasures that together encapsulate the essence of America – our lands, our people, our stories. Many of our parks are suffering from the impact of time, weather, changing climate, and heavy use. The National Park Foundation responds to these threats through successful conservation, sustainability, restoration, and preservation initiatives.

The National Park Service operates and maintains more than 67,000 structures, over 84 million acres of landscapes, and 18,000 miles of trails – visited by hundreds of millions of people each year. We help make their efforts more sustainable, from reducing energy and water consumption, to limiting waste that is generated, to introducing electric and hybrid vehicles to transportation fleets within the parks.

The National Park Foundation also works to improve the overall health of our natural environment. The rich and plentiful landscapes within our national parks face threats like never before, the result of ongoing development, climate change, invasive species, and wear and tear. We are commited to restoring, preserving, and conserving our treasured ecosystems and habitats upon which we and so many other species depend.

Together, the National Park Service and National Park Foundation team up to preserve and protect our unique cultural heritage found in America’s national parks. These resources educate us about the people, events, buildings, objects, landscapes, and artifacts of our past and about the aspirations and actions that PROTECTING produced these tangible survivors. Through these efforts, we help to ensure that our America’s national parks through critical conservation venerable historic and cultural sites are preserved for future generations. and preservation efforts

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 11 GREENING THE PARKS TRAILS FOREVER From reducing energy and water consumption, to Trails are at the core of how people connect with our limiting waste, to installing electric-vehicle charging parks. By opening 8 miles of new bike trails at Acadia stations at Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and National Park and partnering with the Grand Teton introducing electric-hybrid vehicles to transportation National Park Foundation to reconstruct one of the fleets within the parks, we are helping ensure the most iconic and heavily used trails above Jenny National Park Service is sustainable. New solar panels, Lake in Grand Teton National Park, we are helping to a batery bank, generator, and energy monitoring keep them safe and usable while also increasing the equipment were also installed at Yellowstone National number of trails that are fully accessible. Park’s Lamar Valley Education Center.

IMPACT: GRANTED: $12,022,395 $14,068,220

PRESERVING HISTORIC PLACES RESTORING LANDSCAPES AND HABITATS Our venerable historic and cultural sites must Ongoing development, natural disasters, climate be preserved for future generations. Through change, invasive species, and 100 years of wear our work, we have helped parks protect places and tear are degrading our parks like never before. that embody pivotal moments in American To counter this, we removed more than 11 tons of history such as the home, slave quarters, and marine debris from five Alaskan national parks, gardens of the Robert E. Lee Memorial, Arlington and over 1,400 acres of invasive species, such House, three cannons at Fort Sumter National as Argentine ants at Channel Islands National Monument, and the Mess Hall and Litle Buckaroo Park and noxious weeds at Florissant Fossil Beds Barn at Rocky Mountain National Park. National Monument, were cleared.

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2015 ANNUAL REPORT KISH DAWN SERVICE; PARK NATIONAL Obed Wild & Scenic River he National Park Foundation is dedicated T to making park experiences available to all people, fostering equal and abundant opportunities for everyone – especially youth, multicultural audiences, and low-income communities – by sharing the diverse stories of the American experience told through our national parks.

Mobile technology is critical to ensuring the relevancy of the National Park System. This will allow people of all ages – especially younger visitors – to readily explore and engage with national parks, onsite and from home, and share their experiences with family and friends through digital channels.

We are reframing the role of parks and public lands as resources for health and wellbeing, helping Americans of all ages improve lifestyle choices and forge new relationships with nature and the outdoors.

We are helping to preserve our nation’s sacred cultural sites; bring new sites into the park system that reflect the richness of our nation's peoples, backgrounds, and cultures; and interpret the untold stories of under-represented populations. With a growing number of national monuments and historic sites that speak specifically to the diverse story of America, we will promote and expand opportunities to atract diverse and urban youth and families to these places, and identify and remove barriers to park participation.

Doing so will ensure that a new generation – and those that follow – discovers and embraces the CONNECTING people, places, and events that bring history to life, stretch our minds, and lif our spirits. all people with our nation’s incomparable natural landscapes, vibrant culture, rich history, and the transformative community work of the National Park Service

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2015 ANNUAL REPORT DAWN KISH CONNECTING URBAN COMMUNITIES TO THE OUTDOORS USING TECHNOLOGY TO EXPERIENCE YOUR AMERICA National parks welcome over 300 million visitors each year, yet far too By enhancing the digital experience, we are working to ensure all people many people are unaware of, or unable to access their local natural and can explore and engage with parks across the country, onsite and from cultural resources. This disconnect is particularly acute among young, home. The Dock building on Channel Islands National Park’s Anacapa urban populations. To help overcome obstacles to park participation, we Island – home of Channel Islands Live! underwater video programs – was awarded grants to 65 national parks and their school partners, enabling replaced and Distance Learning Systems were installed at nine parks, like more than 70,000 students to play and learn in the outdoors in places like Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument and Big Bend National Park. Cuyahoga Valley National Park.

STRENGTHENING HEALTHY NATIONAL CHRISTMAS PARKS, HEALTHY PEOPLE TREE LIGHTING To help people of all ages On December 4, the National improve lifestyle choices and Park Foundation and National forge new relationships with Park Service presented nature and the outdoors, we the 93rd annual National are reframing the role of parks Christmas Tree Lighting from and public lands as resources President's Park, a national for health and well-being. park in Washington, D.C. More than 575 active trails Hosted by actors Tom Hanks activities, such as guided and Rita Wilson, the highlight hikes, moonlight bike rides, of the evening was the lighting yoga, kayaking, canoeing, of the National Christmas and festivals were hosted in Tree by the president and first 35 national parks. More than family. Nearly 20,000 atended 50,000 participants were the celebration, which was also engaged through these efforts. broadcast to millions across America. Google was the presenting sponsor. IMPACT: $16,138,057

RECLAIMING THE FULLNESS OF THE AMERICAN STORY FLIGHT 93 NATIONAL MEMORIAL America’s story is one of many people, backgrounds, and cultures A visitor center complex opened on September 11, 2015, and immediately – this diversity is enfolded within our national parks. Through our became the new gateway experience for thousands of visitors to discover support, Chicago’s first national park, Pullman National Monument, was the heroic and inspiring story of Flight 93. Located on a ridge overlooking designated to interpret and explore African American labor history and the crash site, the new facilities include a welcome center and extensive its impact on the Civil Rights Movement. We also supported the ongoing permanent exhibition on Flight 93 featuring recovered artifacts, oral development of the LGBTQ Heritage Initiative theme study to identify history accounts, and some of the nearly 40,000 personal tributes placed likely candidates for nomination as National Historic Landmarks. at the memorial during the past fourteen years. A nearby learning center accommodates temporary exhibits, lectures, and classroom programs for students. National Park Foundation donors contributed over $12 million for the visitor center complex.

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2015 ANNUAL REPORT BILL KENDIG; NATIONAL PARK SERVICE; DAWN KISH; PAUL MORIGI; BRENDA SCHWARTZ Rocky Mountain National Park ur national parks are unmatched as learning Oenvironments and living laboratories. They offer Americans the opportunity to experience nature, history, and culture; to learn about biodiversity and the environment; and to engage with each other in the great outdoors.

Parks are increasingly relevant as educational environments as we confront the serious challenges of our children’s lack of historical, scientific, and environmental literacy, as well as an alarming disconnect with the natural world.

The National Park Foundation is enhancing the educational experience, especially in-park learning opportunities, that reflect the latest developments in science, the environment, history, and culture. We are expanding authentic educational experiences that deliver hands-on learning about the scientific concepts relevant to each park, local and national history, and culture.

We are partnering with committed park visitors and volunteers to collect valuable data that can shed new light on a range of scientific topics. These emerging programs are creating a new generation of “citizen scientists” and future park stewards.

We are providing place-based and experience- based field curricula for educators that reinforce both state and federal school standards. We are also empowering teachers to help make parks more accessible through digital experiences.

We are putting America’s youth and returning veterans to work for the benefit of our parks and other outdoor settings, giving them valuable training and work experience while INSPIRING pursuing needed conservation and restoration work on public lands, waterways, and cultural lifelong engagement with the next generation of park stewards heritage sites.

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2015 ANNUAL REPORT DAWN KISH CREATING THE CITIZEN SCIENTISTS OF TOMORROW GROWING THE 21ST CENTURY CONSERVATION Our parks increasingly partner with visitors and SERVICE CORPS volunteers to collect valuable data that can shed new Many of our national parks are in dire need of repair light on a range of scientific topics. By supporting and maintenance. Historic buildings are deteriorating, these emerging programs, we are helping to create trails are in disrepair, and native species are dying a new generation of “citizen scientists” and future out as invasive ones take over. To help restore our park stewards. In 29 national parks across the national parks, we helped 28 parks hire 332 youth country – including places such as Hawai‘i Volcanoes to serve in the 21st Century Conservation Service National Park, , and Marsh- Corps (21CSC) in places such as Gateway National Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park – 1,636 Recreation Area, San Antonio Missions National high school students conducted year-long service- Historical Park, and Wupatki National Monument. learning activities.

IMPACT: $1,332,010

LAUNCHING A NATIONAL TEACHER CORPS PARK PARTNERS PROJECT Teachers are a powerful bridge between youth and The National Park Foundation’s Park Partners Project parks. We are empowering them to help make parks completed its fourth year of capacity-building meaningful for students through digital and real world activities to support philanthropic partners of the park experiences by engaging more than 3,400 teachers national parks. In 2015, the National Park Foundation in Open Outdoors for Kids programs in 93 national worked with seven different organizations over the parks. Our Albright Wirth grants also helped park course of a year, providing counsel and coaching, so rangers from places like Litle Rock Central High School they may become more sustainable and effective National Historic Site and San Francisco Maritime partners in providing stewardship, philanthropy, and National Historical Park to become beter educators. promotion of the country’s national parks.

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2015 ANNUAL REPORT DAWN KISH; BILL FRANK; FRIENDS OF THE FLORISSANT FOSSIL BEDS/ROGER GREENLAW FIND YOUR PARK Launched on March 30, 2015, Find Your Park/Encuentra Tu Parque is a public awareness and education movement to inspire people from all backgrounds to connect with, celebrate, and support America’s national parks and community-based programs. #FindYourPark invites people to discover and share their own unique connections to our nation's natural landscapes, vibrant culture, and rich history.

Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 23 n April 2, Times Square in New York City was filled encouraged people to submit personal and creative Owith national parks. Thanks to the National Park ideas celebrating parks, spanning mediums from Foundation’s partnership with Outdoor Advertising animation, to music, to graphic design. In 2016, Association of America (OAAA), digital screens and 15 of those ideas will be brought to life through billboards in Times Square were taken over by images collaborative projects. of the Statue of Liberty, Mount Rushmore, Litle Rock Central High School, Everglades, Mesa Verde, and Moving on to April, we celebrated National Park Week others, celebrating the kick-off of the Find Your Park/ from April 18 to April 26, by continuing to inspire Encuentra Tu Parque movement. people to discover and share the unique ways they connect to parks. The National Park Service organized Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell, National a celebratory #FindYourParkInstaMeet at national Park Service Director Jonathan B. Jarvis, National parks across the country that gathered young people Park Foundation leadership, National Park Service from near and far. Centennial Ambassadors, Celebrity Ambassador Bella Thorne, and New York City commuters and In July, we released new ad creative that included the tourists alike, came together and enjoyed interactive majestic peaks of Denali National Park & Preserve experiences with the Find Your Park Installation and blending into the Spanish architecture of San Antonio Virtual View Kiosks. Missions. That particular print version featured the message “Some parks offer breathtaking views. Through a one-minute musical rotation using audio, Others will change your perspective.” These mashups visual, and geo-location elements, the Find Your helped people visualize how national parks are Park Installation helped people discover that there more than trees and grass and how they can tell our are more than 400 national parks, and at least collective heritage and stories. one in every state. With the Virtual View Kiosks, visitors connected directly to National Park Service And then the National Park Service turned 99 on employees, influencers, and park-goers at sites across August 25. Celebrations included free admission in the country, including Grand Teton National Park in all national parks and an exciting birthday bucket Wyoming and Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic list titled, "99 Ways to Find Your Park/99 Formas de Site in Atlanta. Encontrar Tu Parque."

Following New York City, the Virtual View Kiosks In mid-September, we announced the 2015 Find Your continued on their mission to connect people to Park Expedition participants and their upcoming parks with appearances in Los Angeles with Celebrity journey to Great Sand Dunes National Park & Preserve Ambassador Roselyn Sanchez and in Washington, D.C. and Mesa Verde National Park. By taking eight diverse social media influencers on a national park adventure, But the fun didn’t stop there. Celebrity Ambassadors we brought parks to people everywhere. Visit www. Bill Nye “the Science Guy,” singer Mary Lambert, and nationalparks.org/fypx to read about their experiences TV personality Terrence J. explored parks in New York, in parks. Boston, and San Francisco and shared their love of parks in videos and social media posts. Soon enough, So far, we’ve seen incredible engagement with Find park lovers everywhere were joining the movement, Your Park/Encuentra Tu Parque and the best is still yet inviting family and friends to find their park and to come. As we march forward into the National Park sharing the many ways they continue to do so. Service Centennial year in 2016, we will continue our efforts to create the next generation of park visitors, Afer the kick-off, we jumped right into announcing supporters, and advocates, helping to ensure that our our partnership with actor/director Joseph Gordon- parks are stronger, more relevant, and more vibrant Levit’s collaborative production company, hitRECord. than they have ever been before. Boasting a diverse community of artists, hitRECord

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2015 ANNUAL REPORT NEILSON BARNARD/GETTY IMAGES WEI VICTOR “ REI began in the national parks, and part of our job is to protect “ National parks are critical to AMERICAN EXPRESS knows that The folks at REI believe that and steward these inspiring communities, and American America’s national parks contribute a life outdoors is a life well natural, cultural, and historic Express is proud to lead an to our sense of national identity lived. Since 1938, the co-op places so that people can effort to help develop the next serve as playgrounds and discovery has invited and energized its continue to enjoy life outside. generation of conservation centers, and are central to healthy members to discover America’s To celebrate the centennial, stewards to sustain parks for communities. That’s why the company wondrous parks, and made it REI has a range of efforts to the next hundred years.” is proud to be the volunteer partner easier for millions of Americans encourage people to explore – Timothy J. McClimon of the Find Your Park movement, annually to access and enjoy the national parks more deeply.” President supporting the efforts to engage the outdoors. The co-op aims American Express Foundation more community members in helping to bring this spirit to even more – Marc Berejka protect and preserve national parks for people, encouraging Americans President REI Foundation future generations. of all backgrounds to explore our “ America’s national parks are national parks. some of the most beautiful “ Great things are ahead of you places on earth, that’s why when your health is ready for we’ve joined NPF to drive more BUDWEISER brought surprising HUMANA is working with the National Park Foundation to showcase them, and national parks are young adults to see these sights moments to national parks the many ways our national parks can inspire healthy lifestyles, great resources offering a for themselves.” through a summer music strengthen body and mind, and promote lifelong well-being. During range of options for people of – Brian Perkins program celebrating the brand’s FY15, Humana developed a series of videos promoting America’s all ages to enjoy being healthy VP of Global Marketing pledge to safeguard these national parks as a powerful “prescription” for beter health, coining Budweiser and active.” breathtaking landscapes and the catchphrase “N.E.L.s,” or “Nature Engagement Levels,” which – Bruce Broussard places of cultural and historical highlighted the link between achieving beter health and the outdoors. President and CEO importance. In celebration of the Humana “ At Subaru, we are dedicated centennial, Budweiser hosted to making a positive impact on a day of service at Statue of the world and preserving our Liberty National Monument ” The more kids are exposed to environment and we want to – whose namesake appeared the great outdoors, the more help ensure that the national on limited edition patriotic they appreciate the beauty parks are around for at least packaging – highlighting its and wonder of nature. We are another hundred years.” commitment to protect our proud to make even more park – Thomas J. Doll country’s greatest treasures. experiences possible, inspiring President and COO Subaru lifelong conservation values for generations to come.” SUBARU has a long, rewarding, and THE WALT DISNEY COMPANY – Kevin Callahan “ For over 115 years, Coleman has commited relationship with our believes that conserving nature VP of Community Engagement and Strategic Philanthropy been commited to encouraging national parks. Whether raising over begins with connecting to nature. Disney youth and their families to get $4 million for the parks through "Share The company immerses kids in outside and enjoy the great the Love," donating vehicles for park the magic of the natural world outdoors. We strive to connect usage, sharing its zero-landfill expertise to ignite their imagination and the next generation with in a pilot program with select parks, or develop lifelong conservation “ Since the 1930s, Coca-Cola has America’s national treasures.” as the sole automotive partner of the values. Disney is proud to support proudly supported the national – Marc Hill National Park Service's Centennial, the National Park Foundation’s parks by helping hydrate CEO it has long been dedicated to helping Open Outdoors for Kids program, guests, restore trails, and The Coleman Company preserve and protect the environment. connecting hundreds of thousands increase recycling.” of kids to nature through – Quinton Martin exploration and discovery. VP of Community Marketing Coca-Cola North America

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2015 ANNUAL REPORT DAWN KISH Acadia National Park

THANK YOU Our national parks have long relied on a healthy mix of federal As the National Park Foundation prepares to support the National Park appropriations and private philanthropy to keep them beautiful, vital, and Service in its second century, we recognize the need for generous, accessible. Private donations and support were and are responsible for commited private support. significant additions to the National Park System and have contributed to The National Park Foundation is honored to recognize the individuals, park planning, development, management, and interpretation. foundations, and corporations whose extraordinary generosity makes it possible to continue the tradition of philanthropy at the core of our mission.

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 29 The National Park Foundation gratefully acknowledges the many individuals, corporations, and foundations whose contributions make our work possible. This vital support helps us succeed in our mission to provide our national parks OUR with the resources needed to maintain their magnificent legacy and ensure their SUPPORTERS continued relevance for all people.

TEDDY ROOSEVELT SOCIETY STEWARDSHIP CIRCLE Stewardship Circle members are our nationwide leadership supporters who have demonstrated an ongoing The incredible conservation legacy of President Theodore commitment to safeguarding America’s most beautiful and hallowed places through their generous annual Roosevelt is still with us today, in over 400 national parks contribution of $1,000 or more. and historic places. In his two presidential terms, he protected over 230 million acres of public lands and signed new legislation that would empower his successors to safeguard cultural landmarks, prehistoric structures, and $1,000,000+ John D. and Catherine T. $25,000+ $10,000+ MacArthur Foundation undisturbed wilderness. Anonymous Anonymous (2) Anonymous (9) Mars Foundation Peter Knight and Ms. Rhoda Altom and Thomas and Elizabeth Allan To recognize individuals who share in the former president’s Robert R. McCormick Gail Britton Mr. Cory Carlson bold vision, the National Park Foundation is honored to Foundation Estate of Joseph H. recognize members of the Teddy Roosevelt Society–an Hillary Ballon and William and Jane Arbor Day Foundation Anderson Orin Kramer exceptional alliance of men and women who have made Mosakowski Association for Continuing Janice H. Barrow an extraordinary commitment to preserving our national Ellen R. Malcolm David and Susan Education Rettig and Michelle heritage and natural wonders with philanthropic support of Rockefeller Brien M. O'Brien and Nancy and Joachim Benedict $1 million or more. Mary Hasten Robin Tauck Bechtle Scott and Jessie Bergman Douglas J. Pahl Elise W. and Paul B. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Ms. Rosemary W. Colgate Schmidt Bianucci Popplestone Foundation Searle Funds at John and Jeanine Anonymous (2) Douglas J. Pahl California Community The Pritzker Traubert The Chicago Community Cushman Foundation Family Foundation Trust Al and Deeann Baldwin Roxanne Quimby Charles Edmondson Spencer F. and Cleone P. C. Dean and Kathleen Fred Stanback, Jr. Eccles Family Foundation Mrs. Ellen L. Enochs Mr. Phillip R. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Mike Raney Rasmussen Patrick F. Taylor Foundation Linda J. Fisher John and Marcia Goldman David M. Rubenstein Ernesto and Socorro Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dworsky C. Dean and Kathleen Vasquez Carolyn L. Miller Tom and Carol Goss Rasmussen Schoodic Woods, LLC Mark W. Headley and Ms. Cindy Moelis and John A. and Jean M. Grove Christina Pehl Mr. David M. Rubenstein $50,000+ Mr. Robert S. Rivkin $100,000+ Mrs. Francis W. Hatch Anonymous (9) John and Barbara Nau Rick L. James and Aden and Nancy Sowell Anonymous (5) The Estate of Donna H. The Estate of Nelda Lois Vicki L. James Estate of Edna M. Raupp Hendrickson Ellen S. Alberding and Callarman Bryan S. Traubert and Penny Kelly R. Welsh John and Linda Seiter Paul Henkart and Nancy Peter S. Knight and Pritzker Amanda and Pete Docter Tomich Annenberg Foundation David E. Shaw Gail Briton John and Maureen Mary Jo Veverka Al and Deeann Baldwin Ms. Lucy Hibberd Hendricks Charitable Mr. Marc Symons Hilary Ballon and Kathleen Brown Dr. Richard E. Hoffman Foundation Veverka Family Foundation Orin Kramer Paul and Rebecca Wallace Chapman Hanson W.K. Kellogg Foundation Mr. J. Phillip Holloman Foundation The Winnick Family Shelby White Foundation Ellen R. Malcolm Elliotsville Plantation, Inc. Kevin and Anne Parker Ms. Edna M. Hoover Brien M. O'Brien and Stephen L. Hightower Barbara and Amos Hostetter Mary Hasten Kendeda Fund Roy A. Hunt Foundation

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 31 Laurie and Clark Kemble Janet and Dick Coe Mr. and Mrs. Hyong Y. Kim Mr. Louis Wang John and Patricia Case Carrie and Thomas Hutchinson Ms. Allyson C. Louthan Richard A. Colyer KLM Foundation Ms. Patricia Warren Karras/Clark Family Trust Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hwa Ellen Malcolm Communities Foundation Brian A. Kopf Trust Gregory A. Willisson Captain Daniel Conway of Texas Ms. Linda Jangaard Malott Family Foundation Cynthia and Mark Kuhn Wilmes Family Charitable Mr. E. Corrigan Deborah Copeland Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Christos G. Mrs. Cynthia Morton Mr. David Li T. David and Greta Cowart Kalyvas Mr. and Mrs. Cheney Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Mr. Henry R. Muñoz III Ms. Carol Licht Ms. Phyllis Curtis Cowles Wilson Cory Kihlstrom Dennis, Ruth, and Mr. William Lichtenberger Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DEW Foundation Larry L. Wilson Ladigs, Inc. Samantha Prescott Dahlberg Mr. and Mrs. A. William Mr. and Mrs. Craig Yoder John R., Jeffrey J., and Marshall James and Christine Dart Patricia Reynolds Kitsko

Uvas Foundation Michael Levesque and Ann Scott M. Klein $2,500+ Devereaux Laurie and Thomas Ms. Marguerite Landgrebe McCarthy Anonymous (11) Mr. Mike Dilecce Lisa Laxson and Curt Carolyn Neff Mrs. Millicent S. Armstrong Belinda and Dave Clifton DiMarcello The Applewood Fund at the Gary and Trina Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Community Foundation Suz Drgon and Doug Beach Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Bagley Lese of Santa Cruz County Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mrs. G. Clayton Todd M. Little Mr. Matthew Persaud Baker Dumanowski Richard and Julia Llewellyn The Vin and Caren Prothro Malcolm G. Balfour Michael and Sharlene Foundation Evans Mr. John MacArthur Jane F. Barlow Mr. Paul M. Resch and Ms. Mr. Perry R. Evert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. William H. Pettibone Craig and Belinda Stevens Bryce and Darla Beck Majkowski, Jr. Nancy B. Coleman Felsenthal Family Fund David and Edlyn Pursell Ron and Meredith Gary and Janet Binder Mammel Family Foundation Summers Sampson Family The Ron and Lisa Fenech Redmond Family Patricia D. Bivona Foundation Inc. Scott Mattson Eric Friedheim Foundation, Foundation Foundation Suzanne Sykes Robertson Charitable Lead Inc. Ms. Elisabeth Bottler Mr. and Mrs. Matt Francis H. McAdoo Thomas Scanlan Pamela Reese Genevieve M. Szuba Annuity Trust Forstenhausler Jeffrey Gardner Mr. and Mrs. David C. Boyle Virginia McCallum Margaret R. Seeley Norman and Clare Richie Lois Teich Dr. Laura J. Schrock Drs. Daniel and Leah Frye Charitable Trust Rolf and Julie Goetze Mr. Roy Bramm, Jr. Charitable Foundation David and Leighan Rinker Wade Tregaskis Nadya K. Scott Mr. Jonathan Gales Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Michael Greenstone and Jennifer and Jeffrey Foundation, Inc. The Shaw Family Mary and Charles Sethness McCulloch III Patrick and Beverly Van Katherine Ozment Bridges Regan and Billy Gammon Charitable Foundation Mr. Douglas Romich and den Bossche Endowment Fund Susan McMillan Gina Marie Greer Ms. Margaret Buckman Peter and Rhondda Grant Ms. Patricia Tietbohl Ms. Margaret Skold Mr. Carter L. Vinson Dr. Jill Slominski Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Christine and Jeffrey Mr. Gary Burkett Michael and Deborah Gries The Thomas Rosato Mr. Thomas W. Titsworth Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meisler The Walker Family Fund Grohne Charitable Foundation, Snader Mr. Wes Callender Nancy Hamilton Inc. David and Nancy VerNooy James and Lillian Mitchell Hilarie and Peter Weinstock Gloria Shaw Hamilton Louise M. Tolle Mr. Thomas Campanile, Jr. Mr. Earl Hanna Mr. and Dr. Joe B. Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Woolf Dr. Anne B. Mize Professor and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. John Anne and Ron Walker Mr. and Mrs. Terence M. Tina and Frank Hanzlik Wildasin Monitor Association Mr. and Mrs. Michael Russo Harnishfeger Cardew Mr. Michael E. Harrington Mr. Brad Williams $5,000+ Strauss Hawkins Fund Pamela H. Munro Ann M. Sagalyn, DMD Jerry and Maralou Mr. and Mrs. James Anonymous (8) Marian S. Heiskell Mr. Gust H. Nelson Jaclyn D. Schroeder Harrington Williams Dale and Mary Andringa Brad and Pam Hemminger Mr. Alex Neuse Mr. Dan L. Scott Tim and Cheryl Hayden The Willits Foundation Mrs. Nancy Blood Mr. Edward Hintz Mr. Michael B. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Mike J. Serota I enjoy visiting national parks Mr. Timothy F. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mr. George L. Bristol Jon and Elizabeth Alan and Carol Ann Olson Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilson and hope that my support will Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hecht Holzheimer Shahbazian Ms. Joyce Bucks help keep the parks around Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Jerry and Anita Wiseman Heins Family Jeff and Gwynn Sharpe Mr. Arthur B. Byers Claudia and Kerry Hueston for many years to come. Onak Mr. Adam Yenser Geoff and Jenni Hoff Steve and Cindy Shaw Charles C. Cahn, Jr. Mr. Michael W. Hyer The Oxholm Family Stephen Yurek Michael and Linda Inner Spark Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Susanne E. Shore Americo Cascella John G. Honigfort Zumbro Family Foundation Patterson Mr. Gregory Johnson Kite, GA Ms. Mary Jo Spigelmyer Esther and James H. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. The Estate of Laura May Cavanaugh Jackie Kaye Hughes Mike Conley and Sue Steele Craig and Sally Clayton McKenzie Petrello

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 33 $1,000+ Megan M. Behnken Curt W. Buchholtz Ms. Lydia Chao David E. Collins Mr. David Day Ms. Kate S. Duffield Mr. James L. Everett Anonymous (76) Mr. Thomas Benet Kenneth and Karen Buchi Mr. Charles Chapman Julia Combs Mr. Bruce Dayton Mrs. Donna Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fadik Ms. Jean Acken Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Mr. Donald Buehler Ms. Louise Chapman Mr. and Mrs. David Condren Mr. Gabriel De Alba Dayton and Dianne Duncan Assana Fard and Daniel B. Bennear Waylonis Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Donald Burgio Ruth Charbonneau Mr. Tim Conovaloff Ms. Karen B. Decker Jacqueline Dyer and Keith Ms. Ruth Benton Hammonds Mr. and Dr. Geoffrey Adamchik Ms. Elaine Burke David Chen Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ms. Kathryn Dernham Farnham Mr. Bill Berg Conrad Mr. James Eaton Ms. Debbie Adams Harry S. Burns and Patricia Mr. Yongjie Chen Ratnakar Dev Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. E. Wirth Ms. Jennifer Cook Linda I. Adams May S. Chen Catherine DeVerter Berlin Ms. Merrily Butler Ward and Holly Cooper Ms. Cathleen Ahearn Robert E. Chevalier Ms. Allison Dew Mr. Joel F. Berman John Butman and Patty Lee Mrs. Sharlee L. Cotter Mr. Christopher Albani Eric A. Chitambar Ms. Barbara Dickerson April P. Bernard Nancy L. Cotton I think protecting the parks Melissa and Tom Alexander Mrs. RuthAnn Dickie Mr. Robert J. Bernasconi Major Scott Crabtree is of utmost importance, and Ms. Madelyn Alfano Ms. Joan Diggs Ken and Sara Bigger Gordon Crawford the National Park Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dirks Mrs. Nancy Biglow does a great job in this area, Allnutt Mr. Daniel J. Creston Mr. Peter J. Divincenzo Ms. Ruth Bilodeau contributing millions to Robert and Joni Alter Ms. Nancy K. Cross Ms. Suzy Dix Gary and Betsy Birkenbeuel different projects. Donating Mr. Grant Anderson Ms. Martha Crothers, Ph.D. William and Paulette Sherrill Bishop to the Foundation and Frank and Dorothy Mr. David M. Curry Docktor Anderson Blackmore Family adding them as a beneficiary Frederic G. Dalldorf Doctor Family Charitable Charitable Fund Marcia Angell Trust in my will were just a few Susan Dando Mr. Gordon Blowers ways I thought might help. Mr. Joseph Arcidicono Eric and Rosalina Domin Ms. Laura Darling Nancy and Lawrence Bluth Rick Arellanes Ms. Jane Donahue William Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Carolyn K. Linda S. Armbruster Mr. Richard Dooley Borland Mr. William Davidson Orinda, CA Mr. Kenneth B. Armitage Ms. Jaclyn Dostourian Glenn and Kitty Bosio Ms. Carolyn Davis Ms. Mary Arola Ms. Linda Dove Mr. David R. Botto Mr. David Byrd Mr. Philip Davis Mr. Ted Christiansen Dr. Janet Asimov Ms. Ann G. Doyle Timothy and Susan Ed and Jan Bzik Ms. Kim Davis and Ms. Ms. and Mrs. Duane E. Lawrence Christianson Mrs. Eleanor Asmuth Bottoms Dr. Nancy Doyle and Mr. Eaton Benjamin and Kristen Fay Dr. Debra Cagan Nancy Kalina Ms. Julie Christopher and Robert Doyle Mr. Kevin H. Baines Ms. Jessica Bousquette Dr. Jacquelynne S. Eccles Danah H. Fayman Norman Bruce Callahan Ms. Marge Connelley Nora Davis Mr. Scott W. Dubbeling Mr. and Mrs. George Baker Ms. Susan Bower and Tom Gagnon Col. Carol L. Edgington Joseph L. Feigenbaum Christopher R. Chubb Platt and Carolyn Davis Caroline M. Dudkowski Blake Balch Ms. Vicki Bowman Dr. Jane Camarillo Charles Edwards Ms. Elizabeth N. Felbeck Mrs. Dorothy Citta Mr. Ralphy V. Dawis Ms. Caroline W. Duell Mrs. Judith M. Baldwin Mr. William C. Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. David Eisner Michael and Susan Fellers Sally T. Clair Campbell Mr. Matthew Banks Mrs. Julie Brandush Mr. Andy Elisburg Dr. Barbara Ferguson Mr. Donald Clark Mr. and Mrs. Jon Carlson Nancy Ryan Barkman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jennifer and Toby Elliott Ruth L. Fienup Revocable Mrs. Seena Clark Branigan Mike and Laura Carns Trust Mr. Barry Barnes Mr. Gregory A. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Kelly Brendel Ms. Louise B. Carvey Mr. James G. Fifield Mr. Sadler H. Barnhardt Clement Mr. William K. Elwood Ms. Emily Brennan Russ and Donna Cashdan Ms. Molly Finn Ms. Colleen Barrett Cloudsplitter Foundation Dr. Alan L. Epstein Mrs. Tamara Bretting Mr. and Ms. Bryan Cashin Dr. Christian Fischer Mr. Brian Barrick Mr. James D. Clubb Jacqueline and Christian P. Mr. H. C. Brillhart Mr. Richard Cassoff Erdman Mr. Thomas W. Fitzgerald Kim and Smoky Bayless Ms. Suzanne Cluff Dr. Timothy Brosnihan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Casto Paul A. Erskine Dr. Mitra Fiuzat Mrs. Barbara Bayless Mr. Morty Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Tim Brown Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Elizabeth Estes Captain Benjamin Fizzell Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bayless Mr. Morton Cohen Caterino Mason Brown Family The Estrada Family Mr. Patrick Flaherty Mary L. Beall Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cohen Foundation, Inc. Todd and Neely Cather Mr. Thad Eure Lawrence and Stephanie Mr. Michael Beasley Mr. Anthony L. Colaizzo Mr. James D. Brown Mr. John Chambers Flinn Ms. Grace Evans David B. Bechtle Ms. Debbie Colla Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Mr. Eric Chan Ms. Susan Flynn James and Jill Evanson Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beck Brunton The Donald W. Collier Ms. Lucy Chang Fabian and Natalie Charitable Trust Don and Brenda Everett Ms. Annette Becker Mr. Carroll Bryan Fondriest

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 35 Corbin and Pamela Autumn L. Heep Ms. Melody Howe Ronald and Petta Khouw Mr. Robert Liebmann Mary Ann E. Mahoney Gwaltney Weintraub Joseph Hellman Mr. and Mrs. George Kieffer Paula Liebrecht Mr. and Ms. Michael Makar National parks are the legacy Gregory Haack Ms. Darla Hubbell Mr. Richard Helm Krystyna D. Kiel Kian-Tat Lim Ms. Patricia Mallon of those who dreamed about Ms. Cornelia Haag- Mr. Richard G. Huckberry Mr. Thomas F. Hemeyer Ms. Maia Kikerpill Mr. Robert K. Lindley Bruce and Lynne Man what preservation might Molkentell Scott and Ria Hudson Kevin and Linda Henker Ms. Jane Kim Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Ms. Christie Manning mean to future generations Mr. Robert Hagge, Jr. Mr. Gordon Hughes Lingo David P. Henninger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. Salvatore Manzi and of those who loved Dr. Susan Hall Veda Ward Helen Hull Kimmitt Ms. Rosemary Lisitano Victor Marcinik wilderness enough to fight Judy K. Hall Ms. Linda Hess Ms. Janet Huston Mr. Ralph E. Kinnane, Jr. David and Kathy Logue Paul Marcos and Barry for it. We must continue to Ms. Elizabeth Hallman Mrs. Nancy S. Heyman Margaret L. Hyde Dr. Carol F. Kirchhoff John G. Long Albrecht support those dreams. Mr. Bruce Halt Kate Hibschman Elizabeth T. Ijames Mr. David L. Kirtland Ms. Catherine Looby Havill Family Trust Dr. Richard Hamilton Joana F. Mr. Robert M. Hick Allen L. Ingling Ms. Abby Kleiman Mrs. Virginia Hammerness Fortuna, CA Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hicks K. Ingwersen Ms. Carol Klein Ms. Kathleen Kress Hanson Hill Family Ms. Anne C. Isaacs Suzanne and Bob Klein Joy Kraus Hargett The John W. Hill Mrs. Mary Jacqmin Ms. Johann F. Kolling Aaron and Candice Hark Foundation Gregory and Patricia Foss Mr. Edwin J. Gold Mrs. Loren A. Jahn Mr. Galen Kolva Ms. Patti Harrell Mr. Chris and Mrs. Jennifer Mrs. Mary E. Frame Myles Goldfein Lois Jarvinen Gavin R. Koo Hinger Ms. Jamey Harris Betsy and Tom Franz William Goldman Kenneth M. Jastrow II Ms. Eleanor Kowalczyk Mr. Alan J. Hiromura Foundation Mr. and Ms. Leo O. Harris Jean W. Frazier Mr. Lynn Jenkins Kenneth F. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Jerre A. Hitz Mrs. Joyce Goldmann Ken Harrison Mr. Jeffrey Fry Dr. Beth Jensen Sandra Krause Ms. Marcia Hogan Stephen and Joyce Dr. William K. Hart Mrs. Shirley L. Frye Ms. Amanda Jensen Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Holstein Goldmann Foundation Krueger Lindy Fung Timothy and Susan Jensen Carl H. Goldsmith Mr. David P. Krustch Donald J. Galetich Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Florence F. Goodyear Johnson Mr. Thomas R. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Galle, Jr. Dr. Richard E. Waldhorn Eric C. and Kathleen Mr. Uday Kumar Minadeo Johnson Mr. Alan Garbutt and Ms. Jamie Gorelick Mr. Alan Kupchick Susan Johnson Robert and Marlene Warren and Catherine Mr. Russell Kuruma Loprete Family Foundation Gerard and Kathleen Garnett Gorrell Mrs. Colette Johnston Dr. Jeffrey Kushinka Maroney Dr. Karen Lovdahl Dr. Melissa Garrett Mr. Alex Gorsky Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mr. Jerome Kutliroff Mr. Forrest E. Mars, Jr. Jones Pamela J. Garrison Ms. Beverly Gough The Honorable and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ignacio E. Lozano Mr. Jack Marshall, Jr. Professor Ann R. Jones Deborah Sands Gartenberg Jennifer Grammer Lambert Ms. Angela B. Lubniewski Mrs. Susan Martin Mr. Denton K. Jordan Dan and Gloria Geismar Nick and Margaret Grasso Mr. Marc Lancaster Mrs. Betty W. Ludden Ms. Gwendolyn Martin Ms. Jan Jurgelon Ms. Elizabeth Gemmill Mr. Scott Graves Frederick and Carol Lane Ms. Elaine C. Ludwig Ms. Marilyn J. Maslan Joseph and Barbara James and Catherine Gero Mr. and Ms. Edward Griffith Ms. Mary G. Lang Kacmar Dr. Julie Lundy John Maynard Ms. Gloria Getty Ms. Pamela Grissom Chiswell D. Langhorne, Jr. Mr. Robert Karp Chris and Anna Lynch Mickey Maynard Mr. George W. Getz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sara L. Latham Anna Mae and Robert Kass Gronlund Cindy and Jim Lynn Mays Family Foundation Mr. Christophe Ghaye Ms. Christine Holter John and Charlotte Lavery Sheldon and Audrey Katz Francoise Groot Ms. Michalann Harthill Ms. Bente Lyons Walter J. Mazzella Mr. Clinton Gilbert Mr. George Hoover Leanne Freas Trout Dorothy Hartman Ms. Retha Keenan Mr. Tin Hang Ma Sandra K. McBride Mr. Peter Gross Foundation, Inc. Ms. Susan H. Gingrasso Jeannette Hopp Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ernest and Nancy Keet Sandy MacGregor McCormick Family Trust Ms. Elaine Warshell and Mr. Mr. Steven T. Leckman Ms. Lucille Glassman Hassinger Richard B. Hopper Richard Grossman Gerald A. and Charlene L. Maura D. Mack Thomas and Jessica Ms. Man-Ling Lee Ms. Linda Glick Mr. Bruce Hauenstein Mr. Ralph E. Horn Keller McCraw Barry and Marlea Gruver Roy and Susan Mackenzie Robin and Daniel Lesher William and Janet Mr. Roy M. Havenhill Dr. Carol L. Horner Ms. Kate Kelly Mrs. Eugene McDermott Ms. Judith A. Guild Daniel S. Clevenger and Glucksman Steve Leventis Ms. Patricia Kennedy Eric and Jannene Gunter Januth Hayashi Houston Jewish Julie E. Mackin Ms. Evie McDonald Susan Moore Gobel Community Foundation Mr. Rodney Lewis Mr. James Kevoian Jeffrey and Paula Gural Dixon R. Head, Jr. Mr. Alasdair MacKinnon Mildred Roy McElligott

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 37 Ms. Sharil McFarlane Mr. William Morrill Mr. Thomas Reifsnyder Mr. Richard Rothman Richard M. and Carlile L. Dr. Brian Skop Schneider Dr. Lee McHenry Chad Mulholland Andrew and Joann Reinsel The Rouse Family Mark and Cindy Slane Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Joyce W. Schneider Ms. Karen L. McKinley and Jeffrey and Debbie Kim B. Reisdorph Mr. Clarence B. Small, Jr. Mr. Russell D. Hibbard Mulligan Joan Rowland McClintic Mr. Donald L. Schober Ms. Juliana Reser Arthur L. Smith Mr. Greg DiCostanzo and Ms. Nancy W. Munroe Dr. Edward L. Ruch Mr. Allan Scholl Don and Jenifer Reynolds Carolyn Smith Ms. Gillian McPhee Kenneth G. Murawski Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rudden Mr. Jeremy Schroeder Ms. Becky Rhinehart Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith, Jr. Susan and Steven Meholic Mr. John Murphy The Rumsfeld Family Fund Barbara L. Schuler Ms. Shawna Richards Smith Family Foundation Ms. Colleen Melchiorre Gregory and Sarah Muthler Mr. Robert W. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. Brenda Richardson Ms. Allison Smith Terrey Mrs. Olga Melin Schuppert, Jr. The Myers Family Mr. Milton Russell Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rider Mr. Richard A. Smoll Herman Mellott Adam F. Schwalm Brian and Martha Nash James and Carolyn Ryan George A. Riehle George G. Snider Mr. Jed Melnick Mr. Paul Schwarz Ms. Linda Naughton Mr. David Sacarelos Daniel L. Ritchie Dr. Nancy McCarthy Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Seagears Family Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson Mr. Pito Salas and Dr. James Snyder Mercer Janis and Stanley Roberts Foundation J. Thomas and Janet Rajaja Sarah Ordaz Beth Potter Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Janice and Joseph Meyers Mr. Clark P. Searle and Ms. Nelson Fund Sobocinski O'Reilly Family Foundation Patricia Powell Karen L. Nixon Ms. Betteann Meyerson Bryan Newcombe Mr. and Mrs. Michael Solot Mr. Jim Palkovic Ms. Joan C. Pratt Mr. Edward E. Seastrand Jeff and Julie Michael Mrs. Nancy M. Nicholson Mr. Howard Solot Mr. James J. Paris Mr. and Mrs. Bear Pratt Segal Family Foundation Gene and Susan Mickey Mr. Andy Niner and Ms. Robert Miller and Candice Mr. Jon Parker Dianne and Jim Prevo Mrs. Jacquie Segal Mr. Peter Milan Carolyn Niner Charitable Fund Sommer-Miller Ms. Elizabeth Parker Candice C. Seiger Mr. E. V. R. Milbury Dr. Susan Nochajski Jennifer A. Price and Tony Ms. Vickie Soulier Debra and Allen Parmet Ms. Marion Seman Ms. Teri Millard Professor Thomas Hunter Ms. Mary Spalding Nochajski Nick M. Patel, Esq. Mr. Robert T. Sena Jon and Janine Miller Ms. Linda Price Mrs. Mary E. Spear Yvonne Norton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patton Ms. Vicki Seppala Janine Miller Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Price Kenny and Muffin Spielman Mr. and Mrs. David A. Mrs. Carol Nowe Ms. Ruth Priest The Muir Project, LLC Jared Minkoff Penrod Mr. Henry Spire Ms. Anne Nugent Jake McCarthy and Ms. Sandra Mintz Mr. Dwayne Prifogle Christine and Stephen The Perlstein Foundation Elizabeth Shaffer- Mr. Victor Nunez Mr. Jason Prindle Sponagle Cynthia Mirsky Mr. Mark D. Perreault McCarthy Mr. Robert Ochs and Ms. Spouses of the Senate Jane and James Mitchell Ms. Yvonne Provaznik Mrs. Kathryn W. Shahani Debra Koehler Michael and Michelle Ms. Cheryl Sprole Mr. Samuel Molinari Perschbacher Jill A. Ptacek Ms. Sirely Shaldjian Ms. Emily O'Connell Mr. Cyrus W. Spurlino Mr. John T. Mollen Elizabeth A. Peters Mr. William Puchlevic Howard and Joyce Shao Mr. Joseph R. Offner Mr. Thomas Stackpole Mr. and Mrs. John Monagle Mr. John F. Peters Ms. Sue Puffpaff Mr. H. Rodney Sharp Erin and John O'Hara Ms. Bonnie Stafford Mr. Timothy Moore Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Ms. Nancy M. Pyron Peter and Elizabeth S. Joseph and Laura Peterson Mr. William T. Quinn Dr. Karl Salatka Shattuck Mr. Jeremy Stander Mrs. Ann Morgan O'Keeffe John Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mr. Kozo Sato Richard and Patti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Madeleine Morgan Abby and George O'Neill Jim and Diane Quinn Peterson Mr. and Ms. John A. Shavelson Stanko Trust Jack and Mary Rader Rodgers Mr. Walker G. Savage Ms. Elaine M. Petouhoff Ms. Mary T. Sheehan Diana Stark Mr. Stephen Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Paul K. Sawyer Mr. Juergen Pfaff Rogovein Ms. Dinah Shelton Mr. Randall Stattel Ms. Pratima Rangarajan Jonathan Saxe Mrs. Jane N. Pfautz Caro Rosado Family Joseph Shen Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stebner Michael S. Rankin Ms. Marguerite Scaletta National parks and Mrs. Denise L. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Marc Rosen Ms. Rita F. Sherman Elizabeth Steele Mr. Vilas Rao George and Kristine Schaaf Monuments should be Mrs. Amanda Phillips Wendy and Tom Rosenthal Raymond and Kim Shine Ms. Heidi Stensby Ms. Anna Ratka Schafer Foundation important to all of us. Your Mrs. Cara Phillips John J. and Inez K. David and Donna Mr. Jeff Sterling Venoodhar and Madhuri Mr. and Mrs. Dean Scheid work helps keep them Mr. and Mrs. John Picerne Ross Charitable Fund Shumaker Reddy Ms. Sylvia L. Stevens- of Central Carolina Karen K. Scheid beautiful and significant. Mrs. Sandy Pina Susan Silcox Buczek Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed Community Foundation Ms. Myra Schiess Ms. Linda Polishuk Mr. Rutledge A. Simmons Frances W. Stevenson Ms. Valerie Reeves Mrs. Dean Rossa William B. Anthony A. Schmidt Family Mrs. Ann P. Porter The Paul and Emily Singer Henry Steward Grand Rapids, MI Mr. Eric Reichanadter Mr. Raymond Rossi Foundation Family Foundation Margaret Porter Carol and Peter Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rossi Mr. Rodger L. Schmidt

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 39 James and Patricia G. Tyng Barbara A. Weiner Ms. Ronit Zilberboim The Donald W. Collier Monitor Association Searle Funds at The Charitable Trust Chicago Community Dr. Anita Udayamurthy Mrs. Candace King Weir Mrs. Samantha Zinober O'Reilly Family Foundation Trust Communities Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Mike T. Ulinski Mr. Frederick Weis, Jr. Mr. James J. Paris of Texas Margaret R. Seeley ESTATES Ms. Doris Ulrich Mr. David W. Weiss The Perlstein Foundation Charitable Foundation The Cushman Family Trust Anonymous Ms. Marsha Upson Mr. Linden Welch Popplestone Foundation Segal Family Foundation DEW Foundation Estate of Joseph H. Richard Urell Mr. William M. Welch III The Pritzker Traubert Mary and Charles Sethness Anderson Doctor Family Charitable Family Foundation Charitable Foundation Mr. Lukas Utiger Kim West Trust Bailey Charitable Trust The Vin and Caren Prothro The Shaw Family Ms. Courtenay Van Ms. Susan Whaley Spencer F. and Cleone P. The Estate of Nelda Lois Foundation Endowment Fund Denburgh Eccles Family Foundation Ms. Joan M. Wheeler Callarman Redmond Family The Paul and Emily Singer Mr. and Mrs. Rick C. Van Elliotsville Plantation, Inc. Jeremy White Ruth L. Fienup Revocable Foundation Family Foundation Landingham Trust Felsenthal Family Fund Kay E. White, Ph.D. David and Leighan Rinker Patrick F. Taylor Foundation Ms. Mary E. Van Sise The Estate of Donna H. The Ron and Lisa Fenech Foundation, Inc. Mr. Warren H. White Truettner Family Mr. Criss E. Vanderburg Hendrickson Foundation Inc. Robertson Charitable Lead Foundation Mr. Wendell White Ruth L. Fienup Revocable Annuity Trust Mr. Robert VanderMolen Brian A. Kopf Trust UPS Foundation Trust Doug and Kerri White Virginia McCallum The Thomas Rosato Mrs. Marjorie Stoddard Ms. Florence Talbot Brian VanderWaal and Jeff G. and C. Vasques Family Hlavacek Eric Friedheim Foundation, Charitable Foundation, Todd and Lisa White Charitable Trust Foundation Ms. Phyllis A. Stoecklein Sonja Tate Inc. Inc. G. and C. Vasques Family The Allayne and Douglas The Estate of Laura May Veverka Family Foundation Dr. Gayle Storey Mr. Kenneth E. Taylor Foundation Wick Foundation William Goldman The Rouse Family McKenzie Petrello Foundation Foundation, Inc. The Walker Family Fund Ralph and LaVonne Tom and Judy Taylor Dr. Lelia Vaughan Mrs. Connie Wierman Ms. Edna M. Raupp Stouffer John and Maureen The Rumsfeld Family Fund The Willits Foundation Ms. Marcia Teasdale Vickie L. Venne Mr. John Wilkens Dr. Laura J. Schrock Hendricks Charitable John and Betty Sue Sampson Family Wilmes Family Charitable Ms. Audrey A. Terras Foundation Strange Mr. Robert Veseleni Jody Wilkinson Foundation Foundation Ms. Camilla Thomason Hill Family Foundation Pamela Stratton Judy M. Vetter Mr. Jack Williams ANNUITY DONORS Schafer Foundation The Winnick Family The John W. Hill Foundation Mary A. Thompson Thomas G. Viele Ms. Donna L. Williams Anonymous (3) Seagears Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strobel Foundation Linda and Steuart Thomsen Foundation Zumbro Family Foundation Ms. Desiree E. Stuart- Mrs. Jamie Volz Berry A. Williams Col. James M. Compton, USA (Ret.) Houston Jewish Alexander Stephen and Linda Ms. Ami Vora Tracey R. Williams Community Foundation Tillinghast John C. Fairval Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mr. Paul Vosburgh Mrs. Leslie Wilson Roy A. Hunt Foundation Sullivan Mr. Thomas Tjernlund Ms. Edna M. Hoover Mr. Darrick L. Wagg Ms. Robin Wink Inner Spark Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. Barrett A. Toan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mark H. and JoAnn T. Ms. Deanne L. Witt Maddocks W.K. Kellogg Foundation Dan and Laurie Sullivan Dr. Marc Tompkins Wainwright Mr. Kenneth Wong Nancy L. Skinner Kendeda Fund Miss Roberta Sung Mr. Robert Toner Mr. Edward L. Walker Mr. Roger Woolsey Leo W. Skinner KLM Foundation Mr. Henderson Supplee III Robert and Ann Trauscht Ms. Dale H. Wallace Dr. Robert Wrenn Cheryl K. Wilfong Brian A. Kopf Trust My brother was in the Mr. Gaurav Suri Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Mr. Stuart Lee Wallace Tremblay Mr. Peter Wright Leanne Freas Trout Mr. Robert Susnosky National Park Service all of Michael C. and Lori S. FOUNDATIONS Foundation, Inc. Anthony and Elsa Tripp Dustin Wright his career. We give in his Jim and Joanne Swann Wallach Anonymous (3) Loprete Family Foundation Truettner Family Ms. C. Ann Walsh Mr. George Yamaoka memory and because our Dennis and Katharine John D. and Catherine T. Foundation Gordon S. Young Annenberg Foundation family has enjoyed visiting Swanson Mr. Jeremy Walson MacArthur Foundation Dr. Steve Truong Colonel Jim Youngson Arbor Day Foundation them all of our lives. Thank Dr. Kathleen and Dr. Robert Mr. John Wandless Malott Family Foundation Swarts Mr. Yu-En Tsai Edward and Harriet Yu Association for Continuing you for working to keep Mr. Reino I. Wantin Mammel Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweatt Education Ms. Stephanie Tsao Mrs. Marlene Yurkovich them beautiful, interesting, Steve and Amy Mars Foundation Frances Sweeney Mason Brown Family Ms. Lynda H. Tubridy Waranauskas Mr. Jason Zach and educational for all. Foundation, Inc. Mays Family Foundation Mr. Stephen G. Sweet Susan Tucker Thomas Wavering Ms. Joyce Zaitlin California Community Virginia McCallum Jo Ellen and David Sweet Allen R. Dr. Mark Turner Marta S. Weeks-Wulf Mr. and Mrs. John Zapp Foundation Charitable Trust Jacksonville, FL Mrs. Barbara Sweet Mr. Hubert E. Twigg, Jr. Tony Wei and Phoebe Mr. David C. Zecher Chapman Hanson Robert R. McCormick Chuason Foundation Foundation If you would like your recognition name listed differently in future annual reports, please contact us at 202.796.2515. Cloudsplitter Foundation McCormick Family Trust

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 41 1916 SOCIETY

The 1916 Society is a recognition group made up of current supporters who have included a future Ann and Tomas Hill Maura D. Mack Mr. Donald Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Unterleitner gif to the National Park Foundation through their estate plans. If you have included the National Leonore and James Hogg Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Dean and Kathleen Maddocks Rasmussen Nadine and J. Vaught Ms. Edna M. Hoover Park Foundation in your will or estate plans, please let us know. We would like to thank you and Ellen R. Malcolm Nancy E. Rehman David and Nancy VerNooy Amy P. Isaacs include you as a member of the 1916 Society. To learn more about how to make a planned gif, Janean L. Mann J. Donald Rimstidt Mr. and Mrs. George E. Harriet R. Jardine Vranich Heidi Massa Elaine Sagers please contact us at [email protected] or via phone at 202.796.2526. Irena Jares Paul and Rebecca Wallace Margaret A. McKechnie Richard M. and Carlile L. Mr. Scott Johnson Schneider Phyllis D. Webster William L. McSwain and Mr. Cedron Jones and Mrs. Monica E. McSwain Ms. Helen Schneider Barbara Wightman and Anonymous (28) Ms. S. Campo Henry and Jane Goichman Barbara Hanka and Daren Sara Toubman John Herren Striegel Louise and Dave Melcher Ms. Laurie Seligman Ellen S. Alberding and Kelly John and Patricia Case Michael Goldberger Ms. Malinda Keith Cheryl K. Wilfong R. Welsh Will and Susan Harbaugh Chip Meyrelles and Laurie Mr. Charles D. Silverberg Mr. Donald H. Chadduck Ms. Jean C. Gorell Gerald A. and Charlene L. Mr. Earl D. Alexander Aaron and Candice Hark Connor Joe and Pat Clendenny Tom and Carol Goss Keller Mrs. Barbara Simpson Judi and Larry Anderson Evan and Karen Harolds Jim and Peg Miller Col. James M. Compton, Dan and Ellen Gray Ronald and Petta Khouw Mr. George Singer Ms. Patricia A. Anderson USA (Ret.) Tim and Cheryl Hayden Mrs. Ruth Miller Charlie and Ginger Guthrie Gaye Kinkopf Nancy L. Skinner Ms. Margaret E. Montville Al and Deeann Baldwin Mr. Phillip R. Cox Linda S. Kinsinger Leo W. Skinner Virginia L. Mouw Paul Bardacke, In Honor of Jim and Kris Dorris Peter Knight and Gail Ms. Mary Smith Director Jonathan Jarvis Britton Edmund H. Muth and Rita Nicole M. Engdahl George G. Snider D. Tan Arthur W. Bartlett III Carolyn L. Knoll James and June Englehorn Dr. Therese A. Sprinkle Thomas and Susan Neill Mr. James Baumn Mr. Keith Kohler Mrs. Ellen L. Enochs Betty Stremich and Nancy Scott and Jessie Bergman Ms. Mary Ellen Norton John C. Fairval Randi Korn Sojka Brien M. O'Brien and Mary Arnold M. Berke and T. Hilary Ballon and Dr. Ronald Swenson and Steve and Kathy Falco Hasten Jacob Pearce Orin Kramer Ms. Susan L. Daniels Melissa C. Fitzmayer Ms. Sylvia Oshypko Rod R. Betsch Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Mr. and Mrs. James Talbot Woods Construction Inc. Susan Fraker LaFleur, Jr. Claudio and Ruth Padres Mrs. Sharon Bidwell Mr. David Thompson Barbara A. Wilson Betsy and Tom Franz Michael and Judy Lane Mr. Douglas J. Pahl Isabelle Bohman Mr. Gerald Thulbourn William and Wanetta Wilson Ms. Jane S. Futch Lisa Laxson and Curt Byron and T. Louise Donna Marie Boone Steven M. Timian Clifton Peebles Donald J. Galetich Dr. Michael C. Wolf Borgo Ronald M. Tollison Mr. Joseph L. Leavell Stacey Peters Barbara L. Gasper Ms. Qiaolun Ye Dr. Adrienne Brandriss Tina Topalian and Maury Ms. Jennifer V. C. Lindsay Ms. Jo Anne Peterson Janet and Ira Gelfman Ms. Barbara H. Young Mr. Albert S. Branson Okun Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Anthony Powell Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Jean George Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Greggory A. Bruce Lingo Zabel Christopher and Alison Trundle James and Tara Gerber Brett Buchholtz F. J. Lowe Pyott Karen and John Tyler James and Catherine Gero Walter and Monica Ms. Ariane Lyons Ms. Judy Quan Len and Sue Uhal Buzzetta K. L. Gibson

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 43 Your gif to the National Park Foundation helps ensure that our national parks remain vital and CORPORATE WAYS relevant to future generations. There are many ways you can support our national parks. Choose PARTNERS TO GIVE the one that’s right for you.

Corporate support has played an important role in the National Park System for more than a STEWARDSHIP CIRCLE The Stewardship Circle represents a group of individuals who have demonstrated a strong commitment century. This tradition of generous, commited support continues today and is critical to the to our national parks. Members of the Stewardship Circle make an success and vibrancy of our national parks. Many of the national parks and programs that exist annual gif of $1,000 or more to the National Park Foundation.

today would not be possible without corporate funding. The National Park Foundation depends MAJOR GIVING For nearly 100 years, national parks have on its corporate partners to help provide our national parks with the resources needed to depended upon the generosity of leading private citizens to strengthen the experience of visiting and enjoying national parks. maintain their magnificent legacy and ensure their continued relevance for all Americans. Significant contributions of cash or securities to the National Park Foundation enable us to protect national parks, connect new audiences to these treasured natural and cultural resources, and FIND YOUR PARK $100,000 - $499,999 CSX Transportation Southwest Airlines inspire a new generation of park stewards. PARTNERS ARAMARK Enterprise Rent-A-Car Company* Taos Mountain Energy BP America, Inc. DNC Parks and Resorts at RECURRING GIFTS Support national parks year-round by making a monthly gif to the National Park Foundation via PREMIER Peaks of Oter Foods, Inc. Celestron LLC electronic payment using a credit or debit card. American Express The Lodge at Bryce Canyon, The Coca-Cola Foundation Grand Canyon North Rim Budweiser LLC LLC Delaware North Park and TRIBUTE GIFTS Honor or remember a loved one by making a gif in tribute of their life’s accomplishments to the Disney Xanterra Zion, Bryce Resorts at Yosemite Hard Rock Cafe National Park Foundation. We will send a personal card to the tribute recipient acknowledging your gif. Humana International Canyon, & Grand Canyon GE Lighting Lodges Recreational Equipment, Hargrove, Inc. PLANNED GIVING The National Park Foundation invites you to establish your legacy by including the national parks Globus family of brands YourCause,LLC Inc. (REI) L.L.Bean, Inc. in your estate plans. Whether your commitment is to protect and preserve national parks, connect people to these great GREY New York* Subaru of America, Inc. Macy's, Inc. resources, or inspire the next generation of park stewards, the National Park Foundation can help you achieve your goals. Harland Clarke Motorola Solutions PARTNER NATIONAL Local Independent Foundation $10,000 - $14,999 MATCHING GIFTS Many organizations will match their employees’ contributions to the National Park Foundation, The Coca-Cola Company Charities of America thereby doubling or tripling the impact of an individual gif. Check www.nationalparks.org for a current listing of Nicolas Holiday, Inc. Cable Shopping Network The Coleman Company Mainmoore LLC The O.A.R.S. Family of companies with matching gif programs. Pendleton Woolen Mills CH2M Hill, Inc. SUPPORTING Companies Schoodic Woods LLC Columbia Sportswear WORKPLACE GIVING Help support the parks by designating the National Park Foundation in your workplace giving Rovio Angry Birds/ Accenture LLP Fluor Enterprises, Inc. Toad & Co. SalientMG program such as Combined Federal Campaign (CFC#11252) or other payroll-deduction work programs. Forever Resorts, LLC The UPS Foundation Safeway, Inc. SECOND CENTURY Glacier Park, Inc. BECOME A PARTNER There are numerous opportunities for your organization to meet its corporate responsibility Vacation Races Tailgate Clothing Company CLUB Microsof Corporation goals while supporting America’s treasured national parks. The National Park Foundation works with organizations in a WalMart Stores T-Mobile US Bank variety of ways that not only contribute to the National Park Foundation’s mission but also provide sales, marketing, and CHAMPION Xanterra South Rim, LLC Xanterra - Glacier National USAOPOLY promotional value to our partners. $500,000+ $25,000 - $99,999 Park Lodges Xanterra- Crater Lake Church & Dwight, Co., Inc. ARAMARK Sports & STEWARD National Park Lodge Google, Inc.* Entertainment Lake $15,000 - $24,999 Crescent Lodge NYC & Company* Adler Fels Winery, LLC The Boeing Company The REI Foundation Checks In The Mail, Inc. LEARN MORE The National Park Foundation is the national charitable partner of the National Park Service. There CamelBak Union Pacific Foundation Guest Services, Inc. are many ways to support the important work of the National Park Foundation. To learn more about the range of giving Comcast Network for Good options, please contact us at [email protected] or via phone at 202.796.2500.

Multi-year partners are recognized at the level of their cumulative giving *Donation includes in-kind

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 45 FINANCIAL SUMMARY

ANNUAL GROWTH IN CONTRIBUTIONS AND GIFTS STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION as of September 30, 2015 2015 2014 MILLIONS $ 80 ASSETS

$73.5m $ 70 Cash and Cash Equivalents $10,203,045 $9,346,449 Accounts and Other Receivables 16,980 64,569 $ 60 Prepaid and Deferred Expenses 421,246 242,065 $ 50 Pledges Receivable (Net) 52,851,158 26,259,524 $ 40 $43m Investments (at Market) 66,093,020 72,519,915

$ 30 Furniture and Equipment (Net) 234,381 142,172 Conservation Property 6,887,777 37,777 $ 20 $19.5m $20.5m $16.5m Funds Managed as Agent for Others 26,205,014 21,953,973 $ 10 TOTAL ASSETS $162,912,621 $130,566,444 $ 0 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Source: annual reports for each year Accounts and Other Payables 2,956,038 1,510,603

ATTAINMENT BY DONOR SOURCE Grants Payable (Net) 2,286,519 3,028,926 Revenue sources for FY 2015 Deferred Rent 168,905 – Funds Managed as Agent for Others 26,205,014 21,953,973

Institutional Foundations ...$1.6 million TOTAL LIABILITIES $31,616,476 $26,493,502 Family Foundations ...... $9.5 million Individuals ...... $26 million NET ASSETS Corporations ...... $36.4 million Unrestricted 30,818,648 30,096,511

Temporarily Restricted 90,014,107 63,513,041 Permanently Restricted 10,463,390 10,463,390 TOTAL NET ASSETS 131,296,145 104,072,942 TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS $162,912,621 $130,566,444

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 47 STATEMENT OF ACTIVITY TEMPORARILY PERMANENTLY STATEMENT OF ACTIVITY TEMPORARILY PERMANENTLY as of September 30, 2015 UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL as of September 30, 2014 UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL

REVENUE AND SUPPORT REVENUE AND SUPPORT Contributions and Gifts $15,825,417 $47,427,994 – $63,253,411 Contributions and Gifts $11,152,091 $30,972,188 $100,000 $42,224,279 Contributed Property, Goods, and Services 849,303 9,415,849 – 10,265,152 Contributed Property, Goods, and Services 623,066 230,165 – 853,231 Litigation Settlement Contributions – 134,613 – 134,613 Litigation Settlement Contributions – 296,898 – 296,898 Management and Other Income 1,881,407 225,174 – 2,106,581 Management and Other Income 2,045,174 263,388 – 2,308,562 Net Assets Released from Restrictions Net Assets Released from Restrictions Satisfaction of Program and Satisfaction of Program and 30,292,540 (30,292,540) – – 13,999,911 (13,999,911) – – Time Restrictions Time Restrictions TOTAL REVENUE AND SUPPORT 48,848,667 26,911,090 – 75,759,757 TOTAL REVENUE AND SUPPORT 27,820,242 17,827,078 100,000 45,747,320

EXPENSES EXPENSES Program Services Program Services Program Grants 16,922,034 – – 16,922,034 Program Grants 12,708,923 – – 12,708,923 Program Support 14,616,253 – – 14,616,253 Program Support 8,056,126 – – 8,056,126 Total Program Services 31,538,287 – – 31,538,287 Total Program Services 20,765,049 – – 20,765,049

Supporting Services Supporting Services General and Administrative 6,669,127 – – 6,669,127 General and Administrative 4,464,088 – – 4,464,088 Fundraising 9 ,606,839 – – 9,606,839 Fundraising 6,058,013 – – 6,058,013

TOTAL EXPENSES 47,814,253 – – 47,814,253 TOTAL EXPENSES 31,287,150 – – 31,287,150 CHANGES IN NET ASSETS CHANGES IN NET ASSETS 1,034,414 26,911,090 – 27,945,504 (3,466,908) 17,827,078 100,000 14,460,170 FROM OPERATIONS FROM OPERATIONS

NON-OPERATING ACTIVITY NON–OPERATING ACTIVITY Investment Income (Loss) (218,616)) (410,024) – (628,640) Investment Income (Loss) 2,250,884 4,303,929 – 6,554,813 Gain on Disposal of Equipment 2,903 – – 2,903 Gain on Disposal of Equipment (2,229) – – (2,229) Bad Debt Expense (96,564) – – (96,564) Bad Debt Expense (308,210) – – (308,210) TOTAL NON-OPERATING ACTIVITY (312,277) (410,024) – (722,301) TOTAL NON–OPERATING ACTIVITY 1,940,445 4,303,929 – 6,244,374

CHANGES IN NET ASSETS CHANGES IN NET ASSETS TOTAL CHANGE IN NET ASSETS 722,137 26,501,066 – 27,223,203 TOTAL CHANGE IN NET ASSETS (1,526,463) 22,131,007 100,000 20,704,544 NET ASSETS, BEGINNING OF YEAR 30,096,511 63,513,041 10,463,390 104,072,942 INTERFUND TRANSFERS – (350,000) 350,000 – NET ASSETS, END OF YEAR $30,818,648 $90,014,107 $10,463,390 $131,296,145 NET ASSETS, BEGINNING OF YEAR 31,622,974 41,732,034 10,013,390 83,368,398 NET ASSETS, END OF YEAR $30,096,511 $63,513,041 $10,463,390 $104,072,942

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 49 Canyonlands National Park

“ Here is your country. Cherish these natural wonders, cherish the natural resources, cherish the history and romance as a sacred heritage, for your children and your children's children.” – Theodore Roosevelt

2015 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION 51 1110 Vermont Ave, NW | Suite 200 | Washington, DC 20005 | 202.796.2500 www.nationalparks.org

2015 ANNUAL REPORT