1、1Above&BeyondWere thinking bigger and going farther for birds,people,and our planet.ANNUAL REPORT 202321Inspired by the birds we love,Audubon is going above and beyond to create a brighter future for all.2Letter from the CEO4Audubons Next Horizon6Conservation Outlook8Hemispheric Impact Highlights42A
2、udubons Network46Financial Summary47Leadership32Friends&PartnersCONTENTS Cover:Sandhill Cranes fill a breathtaking snowscape in Delta Junction,Alaska.This page:The climate-threatened Varied Thrush depends on dense,humid forests of the Pacific Northwest.23Over the past year,Audubon made tremendous pr
3、ogress in our efforts to protect birds.We forged new partnerships and launched substantive projects that span the Americas from Canada to Chile.We engaged in courageous advocacyraising our voices for environmental and climate legislation across the nation,as well as at international gatherings such
4、as the United Nations Biodiver-sity Conference in Montreal.And,perhaps most importantly,we launched Flight Plana bold strategic plan that articulates our clear and compelling vision for addressing the mounting threats birds face throughout the hemisphere.The urgency of those threats cannot be undere
5、stimated:In my lifetime,North America has lost 3 billion birds through encroachment on their habitat,biodiversity loss,and the multiplying impacts of climate change.Flight Plans guiding star is a future where birds thrive across the Americasa future that reflects Audubons stature as a powerful,diver
6、se,and ever-growing force for conservation.Our overarching goalwhat we call“bending the bird curve”focuses on halting,and ultimately reversing,the precipitous decline of birds.I witnessed firsthand the value of Flight Plans hemispheric empha-sis during a visit this year to Audubons Gillmor Sanctuary
7、 at Great Salt Lake,where I saw wetland and upland habitats that waterfowl and other waterbirds depend on during their annual migration.Those species include the Greater Yellowlegs,which makes the long journey to Utah from Chile,one of the countries where Audubon is expanding its conservation effort
8、s.My visit reinforced the importance of creating connected land and water networks that support birds journeys between their winter and summer grounds.A key goal within the Flight Plan involves the cre-ation of 300 million acres of that connected,quality bird habitat.Another occasion where I saw our
9、 hemispheric impact in action was during a visit to Colombia for the launch of the countrys National Strategy for Bird Conservation(ENCA).Thanks to support from loyal donors,Audubon and its partners launched this ambi-tious initiative to promote nature-based climate solutions through economic develo
10、pment.In an exceptionally challenging year for the planet,I witnessed countless instances where my colleagues went the extra mile on behalf of birds:engaging with partners to advance bird-friendly renewable energy;expanding our understanding of migratory science through groundbreaking research;build
11、ing our network of diverse,inclusive partnerships;and working with policymakers to ensure responsible stewardship of our lands,coasts,and rivers.All of this was made possible by the unprecedented generosity of donors like you.Support for Audubons recently completed Elevate campaign will help fund th
12、e implementation of our Flight Plan,which represents a major leap in our ability to protect birds and the places they need throughout their life cycle.Leading Audubon continues to be a source of boundless joy and inspiration for me.With your continued support,we will keep fight-ing the good fight on
13、 behalf of birds.Thank you.$25 millionOver the next five years,Audubon is accelerating our commitment to EDIB(equity,diversity,inclusion,and belonging)by investing$25 million to make both our workplace culture and our conservation initiatives more equitable and inclusive.We are currently engaging wi
14、th staff and partners about how best to use this unprecedented investment.Opportunities include supporting programs and initiatives that strengthen workplace culture;expanding partnerships with BIPOC-led organizations;and working more closely with communities most impacted by environmental issues.TH
15、E YEAR IN REVIEWAn Upward TrajectoryLETTER FROM THE CEOElizabeth Gray CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER“From Canada and California to Colombia,donor support fueled important conservation advances for Audubon throughout the hemisphere.”Elizabeth Gray Elizabeth Gray tours Colombias Providencia Ecological Park w
16、ith partners developing local regenerative farming practices.45Audubon is writing the most ambitious conservation playbook in its storied history.Our new strategic plan embodies a hemispheric vision for impact centered on a singular guiding star:A future where birds thrive across the Americas becaus
17、e Audubon is a powerful,diverse,and ever-growing force for conservation.Recent decades have witnessed a significant loss of birds throughout the Americas.This creates a devastating trendline that points toward extinction.Fueled by our strategic plan,Audubon will reverse the decline of bird populatio
18、nsquite literally bending the“bird curve”from a downward slope of decline to an upward slope of recoveryat hemispheric scale.In the face of a changing climate,habitat loss and degradation,we are charting a bold,transformative future.We call it our Flight Plan.Flight Plan orients our work toward a se
19、t of milestones associated with the critical areas that matter to birds and people:hemispheric habitat conservation,our Healthy Birds,Healthy Planet policy agenda,climate action,and community building.In addition to our conservation impact milestones,the plan contains a set of workplace excellence m
20、ilestones that will strengthen Audubons internal culture.Integrating both conservation and culture within one plan will ensure that we build the operational and organizational capabilities needed to achieve our desired impact.Flight Plan is first and foremost about protecting birds and the places th
21、ey needbut achieving this goal will also deliver significant and lasting positive benefits for people and the planet.In collaboration with partners and communities throughout the hemisphere,we will advance innovative conservation and climate policies,and engage a diverse and dedicated constituency t
22、o act on behalf of birds and our planet.Join us.Charting Our CourseOur New Flight PlanLike the birds we love,Audubons reach extends across the hemisphere.We developed a strategic plan that reflects the scale of our ambitionsand our impactwhen it comes to protecting birds and the places they need.Ame
23、rican Avocets on the wing over Galveston,Texas.4STRATEGIC PLANAUDUBONS NEXT HORIZON67CONSERVATION OUTLOOKThis has been an incredibly rewarding and inspiring year at Audubona year driven by consequential actions that are foundational to our new vision for tomorrow.For the fi rst time,Audubon is doing
24、 more than hemispheric workwe are becoming a hemispheric organization.The year began with the launch of The Bird Migration Explorer,the culmination of a years-long eff ort to compile,interpret,and share bird migration science.The Explorer is a powerful tool reaching new audiences,but the science has
25、 far greater implications.Outside of the research community,its relatively new to think about where birds go when they fl y over the horizon.If youre in South Carolina,the tendency is to think theyve just gone to North Carolina.They are actually undertaking perilous,lengthy journeysand understanding
26、 where they are going and what places matt er to them along the way is of supreme importance if we are to ensure their survival.The science both compels and empowers us to act globally,across the hemisphere,by illuminating the places birds need,from Chile to Canada.This insight enables us to focus o
27、ur work more accurately and eff ectively than ever before,and to measure our impact on a population scale across the hemisphere to bend the bird curve.Science is not only taking Audubon to new placesits also leading us to new birds.For the fi rst time in our history,Audubon will work toward improvin
28、g populations of bird species that never visit the United States.These resident birds in the countries where Audubon works across the hemisphere rely on the same precious habitats as the migratory species we have long monitored and protected.By including them in our data sets and factoring their nee
29、ds into our projects,we can go much fur-ther to strengthen the fl yways of the Americas.At the same time that we extend our geographic reach,we are reaching out to new partners and communities across the hemi-sphere.Through Conserva Aves,were working with local commu-nities,international stakeholder
30、s,scientifi c leaders,and partners in places like Colombia,Chile,and Bolivia.In addition,our fruitful collaboration with Indigenous conservationists in Canada has driven millions of dollars of public funding to protect vast areas of the Boreal Forest.We cannot overstate the impact of the Elevate cam
31、paign.We doubled our science team over the course of the campaign,dramat-ically expanded our team and work in Canada and Latin America,and increased our investment in on-the-ground conservation in the Everglades,the Salton Sea,the mangrove forests of Panama,and everywhere in between.None of this wou
32、ld have been possible without the generosity of our dedicated supporters.Now,were looking to our next chapter.We have developed a robust strategic plan with a focus on addressing the dual crises of biodi versity loss and climate change.Our guiding star is clear:A future where birds thrive across the
33、 Americas because Audubon is a powerful,diverse,and ever-growing force for conservation.This ambition will be built upon the incred-ible foundation established by Elevate while taking our work to a new dimensionabove and beyond what we could have imagined at the campaigns inception.I remain deeply i
34、nspired by the diligence,passion,and ingenuity of our staff,partners,and donors.We made tremendous strides in the year that was.I cant wait to see what we will achieve together in the year to come.HEMISPHERIC VISIONTurning Insight into Impact U.S.NATIONWIDEEngaging EverywhereAudubons 32 centers and
35、23 sanctuaries serve as local conservation action hubs where curious,passionate visitors can learn about the role their neighborhood birds play in hemispheric fl yways.Every year,we engage thousands of supporters at centers from the riverlands of the Mississippi to the shores of San Francisco Bay,wh
36、ere we encourage them to take part in our global workstarting in their own communities.Marshall JohnsonCHIEF CONSERVATION OFFICER“Audubon is doing morethan hemispheric workwe are becoming a hemispheric organization.”Marshall Johnson Audubon has expanded its range of study to include birds endemic to
37、 Latin America,like the Ash-breasted Tit-Tyrant.67898For more than a century,Audubon has served as the countrys environmental conscience.And,once again,we have set a course that is ambitious,deeply collaborative,and positioned to achieve unprecedented impact.Flight Plan will guide and direct our res
38、ources to go wherever birds go across the hemisphereto learn what we must and do all we can by convening experts and shaping a sustainable future for both birds and people.Flight Plan unifies all of Audubon,positioning us to achieve meaningful and lasting impact.How Audubon Achieves ImpactGoing Abov
39、e and Beyond for BirdsAudubons excellence is born from a shared vision that inspires our staff,partners,and donors to engage more fullyto go above and beyondas we rise to meet the challenges facing birds and our planet.2023 HEMISPHERIC IMPACT HIGHLIGHTSIMPACT HIGHLIGHTS Audubons Center&Sanctuary at
40、Francis Beidler Forest is home to more than 150 bird species,including the Prothonotary Warbler.HABITAT CONSERVATION Using science to identify and protect the lands and waters birds need across the Americas.CLIMATE ACTIONDeploying renewable energy and natural climate solutions to benefit birds and p
41、eople.POLICY LEADERSHIPConnecting and convening across the political spectrum for better solutions for birds.BUILDING COMMUNITYCreating a diverse network of bird lovers working together to advance our shared vision.1011Marking a historic moment in conservation,Audubon launched The Bird Migration Exp
42、lorer.The singular purpose of The Explorer is to ensure the future for migratory birds.Born from years of research,planning,partnership,and invest-ment,The Bird Migration Explorer is a product of another Audubon endeavorthe Migratory Bird Initiative(MBI).The award-winning Explorer uses one-of-a-kind
43、 digital tools to bring the phenomenon of bird migration to life,animating millions of point-to-point connections made by migratory birds across our hemisphere.It is sharpening our understanding of migratory pathways while engaging birders across the globe.Underpinning these innova-tions is Audubons
44、 commit-ment to science to stir our hearts and engage our minds.Science steers our conserva-tion actions,and Flight Plan will deliver results for birds.We utilize data and predictive models to prioritize geogra-phies to determine the best use of resources today for the greatest impact in yearsand ge
45、nerationsto come.And as a non-partisan voice for conservation,we use our science to engage advocates and policymakers across the political spectrum around effective conservation.Audubon donors challenge us to think bigger than ever before.To do so,we have doubled our science team.For much of this ad
46、vancement,we are indebted to MBIs founders,Barbara and Earl Doolin,Joe Ellis,the Knobloch Family Foundation,and Jack Dangermond for their vision,generosity,and kinship.Together,we are ushering in a new era of hemispheric conservation.SCIENCE IN ACTIONMajor Breakthroughs in Migratory ScienceIMPACT HI
47、GHLIGHTSHABITAT CONSERVATION“Being on the Audubon Board was a special experience that allowed me to be involved in the development of The Bird Migration Explorer,which will in turn guide our hemispheric efforts in the future.I was amazed and delighted by the speed and excellence with which Audubon b
48、rought this program to fruition.”Joe Ellis AUDUBON DONOR AND FORMER BOARD MEMBER Red-necked Phalaropes fly over Great Salt Lake,where they depend on brine shrimp and flies to fuel epic migrations stretching from the Arctic tundra to South America.Sound Science.Trusted Leadership.In the past year we
49、have produced peer-reviewed publications in a number of science journals,including a framework for linking hemispheric,full annual bird cycle prioritizations with local conservation actions,and a study mapping climate strongholdspriority places to efficiently conserve birds and help them adapt to cl
50、imate change.This second study was featured as an editors choice article by the scientific journal in which it was published.MAINEProject Puffin Turns 50This summer we celebrated 50 years of Project Puffin exem-plifying audacious dreaming and conservation action.What began by transporting five fledg
51、ling chicks from New-foundland to Eastern Egg Rock,followed by the introduction of Puffin decoys to incite others to return,led to a great turnaroundmore than 3,000 Puffins now live in colonies off Maines coast.Audubons climate agenda is protecting the Atlantic Puffin and other seabirds threatened b
52、y rapidly warming waters.1213 A field technician from a partner organization retrieves data from a Motus station in Florence,Montana.The system detects and records tagged birds,such as Lewiss Woodpeckers.Seal River Watershed Alliance Guardians deploy autonomous recording units near Tadoule Lake in N
53、orthern Manitoba.Supported by the Migratory Bird Initiative(MBI)and climate science,Flight Plan is creating conditions for people and the planet to thrive.We are broadening our vision,seeing the world through the eyes of migratory birds,and expanding our work across the hemisphere,doing more to keep
54、 birds safe throughout their annual cycles.Audubon is reshaping bird conservationwork that requires heavy investments in bird migration science and technology.Why are we focusing so much on tracking birds now?One of the most important reasons is the availability of groundbreaking new technologies.Fo
55、r example,the Motus Wildlife Tracking System,an international collaborative network led by Birds Canada,is a hemispheric array of antennas that detect signals from birds tagged with tiny transmitters.Motus allows us to track birds across vast distances with unprecedented precisiona game-changer for
56、hemispheric bird conservation.Audubons program staff tags birds and installs receivers in key areas,while our science team and partners consolidate and study Motus data alongside other tracking datasetscreating an ever-clearer picture of where birds migrate and the places they rely on.By connecting
57、the dots of bird migration,we are targeting the most important habitat areas for conservation and leveraging our policy,advocacy,and conservation expertise more effectively than ever.BEYOND BORDERSConnecting the Dots Across the HemisphereIMPACT HIGHLIGHTSHABITAT CONSERVATION BOREAL FORESTListen UpCo
58、llaborating with Indigenous Guardiansa network of First Nations people working to conserve their lands across Canadawe are helping to deploy automated recording units in some of the forests most remote areas.These units record bird calls,which are identified using an artificial intelligence algorith
59、m devel-oped by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology,information we use to support Indigenous-led Boreal conservation.EAST COASTIt Takes a NetworkAudubon staff are connecting with one another and partners to track migratory birds.This summer,a Barn Swallow tagged in Vermont was detected as it passed a Mot
60、us station oper-ated by Audubon in South Carolina,then passed a station in Audubons Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary in Florida.The mes-sage is clear:Collaboration is key to helping birds throughout their journeys.Several Lesser Yellowlegs tagged in a Colombian rice field in 2022 were forced to find new ha
61、bitat when they returned this past spring,due to new farming practices that altered the habi-tat.These findings illustrate the challenges wading birds can face and how we can help them.1415One of the most biologically diverse countries on the planet,Colom-bia is home to more than 1,900 bird species,
62、earning it the moniker“Country of Birds.”As the nation embarked upon expansive national and local development agendas,Audubon began working to weave bird conservation into public policy and development plans.We formed a partnership with the Alexander von Humboldt Biolog-ical Resources Research Insti
63、tute and the National Network of Birdwatchers to make sure that development agendas include the needs of birds,while promot-ing sustainable economies,climate-change mitigation and adaptation,and well-being for people and communities.Audubon spent two years engaging with and gathering the input of a
64、wide range of stakeholders representing local communities,Indige-nous groups,national and local government,businesses,and developersmore than 2,000 in totalto ensure that our strategy would address the needs of all interests.The result:The National Strategy for the Conservation of Birds 2030,launche
65、d this past summer.This comprehensive plan ele-vates bird conservation beyond a strictly conservation issue,build-ing it into national and local agendas for economic development and sustainability.Now under implementation,the strategy covers all habitats in Colombiafrom forests,savannas,and working
66、lands to coastal,freshwater,and urban habitatsand includes all bird species that inhabit the country at some point in their annual life cycle,bringing economic growth and environmental sustain-ability to Colombia.INTERNATIONAL VISIONKeeping the“Country of Birds”Safe for BirdsIMPACT HIGHLIGHTSHABITAT
67、 CONSERVATION“Aurelio and his team understand the complexity of major conservation projects,and that to save birds one must also engage people and address their needs.They have stitched together a mosaic of stakeholders,creating a model for achieving impactful conservation.”Allen Model AUDUBON DONOR
68、 WESTERN HEMISPHEREFlyways of the AmericasAudubon leaders,including CEO Elizabeth Gray,CCO Marshall Johnson,SVP of Audubon Americas Aurelio Ramos,and VP for Boreal Conservation Jeff Wells,attended the Biodi-versity COP15 Conference in Montreal.Alongside partners from BirdLife International and the D
69、evelopment Bank of Latin America and the Carib-bean,Audubon announced the Americas Flyways Initiative.Designed to drive nature-based climate solutions via major economic development projects throughout the hemisphere,this ambitious effort will target 30 geographies along the flyways of the Americas
70、for urgent conservation,restoration,and management.Working together,we will apply the latest science and technology to determine the most important areas to conserve;build the needs of birds,nature,and local com-munities into project designs;and ensure that all work is fully funded,well-executed,and
71、 stands the test of time.LATIN AMERICAInternationally Important.Community Driven.Through our Conserva Aves strategy,Audubon and our partners provide grants to the most promising land-protection efforts run by local communi-ties and Indigenous peoples.Our goal:a total of 100 new protected areas in ni
72、ne coun-tries.This year,we approved 12 projects spanning 75,000 acres in Colombia;our next request for proposals will cover approx-imately a quarter-million acres.15 Endemic to Colombia,the Multicolored Tanager depends on the habitat Conserva Aves seeks to protect.1617The Inflation Reduction Actthe
73、most significant climate legis-lation ever passed in the United Statessparked more than hope for birds and people in the fight against climate change last year;it sparked action.For Audubon,this meant taking our renewable energy work to the next level and addressing the very serious need to expand c
74、lean energy transmissionrapidly and respon-siblyto meet climate goals.A year of thoughtful planning,research,and organizational alignment came to fruition with the launch of our new report,Birds and Transmission:Building the Grid Birds Need.In particular,the report highlighted the need to prepare th
75、e grid to transition to 100%clean and renewable energy productionwhile minimizing negative impacts on birds,wildlife,and people.Audubons 2019 Survival by Degrees Report reveals that climate change threatens two-thirds of North American bird species with extinction.While transmis-sion projects can po
76、se risks to birds,the stakes are too high not to invest in renew-able energy.Conservation and clean energy must go hand in hand.Our team is uniquely posi-tioned to guide responsible sitingavoiding the high-est-priority areas for birdsand identify strategies to reduce collisions and minimize habitat
77、destruction and distur-bance.Last year,we collaborated on significant proposed wind,solar,and transmission projects,including the SunZia transmis-sion project in New Mexico and Arizonaone of the largest clean energy infrastructure projects in U.S.historybuilding momen-tum towards Flight Plans renewa
78、ble energy goals.CLEAN ENERGYBuilding a Greener Grid for a Greener FutureIMPACT HIGHLIGHTSCLIMATE ACTION WASHINGTONLeast-Conflict ToolAudubon helped secure biparti-san support for legislation that funded a least-conflict map-ping tool that offers guidance on where utility-scale solar can be develope
79、d while also protecting important natural habitat,productive farmlands,and ranchlands.The tool was developed by Washington State University and will serve as a model for bird-friendly energy initiatives across the country.Whats in a Gigawatt?One gigawatt powers 750,000 households per year.The Sun-Zi
80、a transmission project alone has the capacity to transport more than three gigawatts of renewable energy from wind projects in New Mexico.“I believe in a future where birds and people thrive.Climate impacts each of us.Caring from the sidelines isnt enough.I want to be a part of a united voice ensuri
81、ng a sustainable future for birds and our way of life.Audubon is that voice.”Anna Riggs AUDUBON DONOR AND BOARD MEMBER Cary Kottler,CDO of Pattern Energy;John Podesta,clean energy advisor to President Biden;Gabe Vasquez,U.S.Congressman;Deb Haaland,Secretary of the Interior;and Martin Heinrich,U.S.Se
82、nator,at the SunZia groundbreaking.MISSISSIPPISolar WinMississippi is open for solar business thanks to the adop-tion of stronger renewable energy rules,which include key policies that boost opportuni-ties for low-and middle-income residents to enjoy the cost-saving benefits of solar energy.Audubon
83、worked with a diverse coalition of partners to provide technical comments and recom-mendations to the Mississippi Public Service Commission to help secure this solar victory.Thousands of Sandhill Cranes depend on the Rio Grande during their annual migrations.As a species of concern for SunZia,Audubo
84、n partnered with Pattern Energy to find alternative river crossings and establish priority locations for flight diverters and an ultraviolet light system to increase infrastructure visibility for birds.1819 Restored wetlands at Audubon Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary benefit birds like Wood Storks and Ros
85、eate Spoonbills.18Biodiversity loss and climate change are the greatest threats to birds and the planetand Flight Plan establishes the vision and milestones we need to address them.In Louisiana,Audubon helped advance the Mid-Barataria Sedi-ment Diversionone of the largest single ecosystem restoratio
86、n projects in history15 years in the making.The project will rebuild land that is being lost to sea level rise along Louisianas coastline by reconnecting the Mississippi River with its wetlands.Doing so will allow sediment and freshwater from the river to build and maintain up to 40 square miles of
87、land in the Barataria Basin over the next 50 yearshelping to stabilize the land loss crisis,provide a buffer from flooding and storm surge to coastal communities,and revive thirsty coastal wetlands that birds and wildlife depend on.In Connecticut,Audubon and partners restored 34 acres of coastal hab
88、itat at Great Meadows Marsh to similarly rebuild resiliency for birds and people.Thanks to the team and more than 150 volunteers,the restored site now protects overburdened coastal communities during severe storms;benefits species like the Saltmarsh Sparrowa bird that,without our help,could face ext
89、inc-tion due to rising seas;serves as hub for scientific research;and provides outdoor recre-ation opportunities to under-served communities.Audubons conservation work to restore these systemsand advocacy efforts to drive the adoption of green infrastructure solutions at the state and federal leveli
90、s helping build the resil-iency we need today and tomorrow on a warming planet.NATURAL CLIMATE SOLUTIONSTurning the Tide for Coasts and WetlandsIMPACT HIGHLIGHTSCLIMATE ACTION“From my days as a Boy Scout to now,spending summers in the Housatonic Valley and winters at Corkscrew Swamp,I have always be
91、en amazed by the resilience of our ecosystems.We must work to preserve these treasures for future generations.”Bruce McEver AUDUBON DONOR FLORIDAWater WorksAudubons Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary in Florida showcased the power of healthy wetlands when Hurricane Ian brought record-breaking rainfall to the
92、 region.The Sanctuary effec-tively did its job and protected habitat and the local commu-nity from flooding by holding and filtering excess water.Con-tinuing to invest in the states natural infrastructure,Audubon developed a prioritization tool to identify worthy wetland can-didates for future resto
93、ration.TEXAS100 Years of Coastal StewardshipSince 1923(you read that right),Audubons coastal program in Texas has been protecting and restoring habitat along the Gulf Coast.Most notably,the team helped bring species like the Reddish Egret back from the brink of extinction by establish-ing a network
94、of responsibly managed island sanctuaries.As the program looks to the next century,it will develop new strategies to protect birds and increase coastal resiliency.2021Ranches Acreage 25,000 89,000 190,000 400,000 1,000,0002021IMPACT HIGHLIGHTSCLIMATE ACTIONBirds tell us when their habitat is in trou
95、ble;they also tell us when its thriving.Brewers Sparrows,Burrowing Owls,and Loggerhead Shrikes are reaping the benefi ts of regenerative ranching practices at Badger Creek Ranchthe 100th ranch cer-tifi ed through Audubons Conservation Ranching program.And they are not alone.Grassland birds on certif
96、i ed ranches covering 3 million acres have a fi ghting chance thanks to ranchers step-ping up for Americas struggling grasslands.A win-win-win for birds,people,and the planet,Audubon Conservation Ranching not only benefi ts birds with restored and revitalized habitats,but also off ers ranchers incen
97、tives for good grassland stewardship through a certifi cation labelthe Audubon Certifi ed bird-friendly sealon beef and bison products,empowers consumers to make a diff erence in conservation by selectively purchasing beef from certifi ed ranches,and serves as a natural climate solution.At the root
98、of the program is rotational grazing,which helps invigorate diverse plant communities and supports nutrient cycles that rebuild soil and conserve water.It even has the potential to remove carbon from the atmosphere and add it to the soil.Last year,Audubon initiated soil health and carbon monitoring
99、on the fi rst set of certifi ed ranches in the Rockies regiona strat-egy we plan to replicate on certifi ed ranches across the country.Data collected will provide a program-wide assessment of the amount of carbon currently stored in soil on ranches;reveal the potential for climate-smart,bird-friendl
100、y management practices to sequester additional atmospheric carbon into grassland soil;and facilitate the connection of enrolled ranchers to emerging carbon marketsproviding further fi nancial incentives for ranchers to join the program.CONSERVATION RANCHINGStepping Up for Grassland Conservation101Au
101、dubons Conservation Ranching program has 101 certifi ed ranches.3 millionAudubon has certifi ed 3 million acres of grassland habitat as bird-friendly.250Nationwide,250 retailers carry products with the Audubon Certifi ed bird-friendly seal,which certifi es that beef is grazed on lands managed for bi
102、rds and biodiversity.Ranches Acreage 25,000 89,000 190,000 400,000 1,000,000 Grassland birds,like the Dickcissel,benefi t from regen-erative agriculture practices.Eric Perner,owner of Double P Ranch and CEO of REP Provisions,with his herd.OKLAHOMADouble P RanchLand and biodiversity fl our-ish at Dou
103、ble P Ranch where regenerative agricultural prac-tices are used to achieve multi-ple ecological outcomes for soil health,butterfl ies,and birds like the Northern Bobwhite and the Scissor-tailed Flycatcher.MONTANANorth Bridger BisonNestled amongst Montanas sagebrush grasslandsone of the most threaten
104、ed land-scapes in North AmericaNorth Bridger Bison manages the iconic ungulate of the Great Plains to provide ideal habitat for imperiled birds like Sage Grouse.MISSOURICope Grass FarmCope Grass Farms hosted an Audubon Conservation Ranching Field Day to connect ranchers,conservationists,and consumer
105、s.Participants learned how prairie restoration and innovative forage utilization can benefi t birds and biodiversity.CALIFORNIAMarkegard Family Grass-FedWomen-owned and-operated,Markegard Family Grass-Fed manages cattle to simulate the herds of elk and antelope that once roamed Californias grass-lan
106、ds.Keeping the herd moving helps ensure ecological regen-eration,benefi ting wildlife in the Jenner Headlandsa coastal preserve in Northern California.KANSASAlexander RanchAlexander Ranch provides habitat for one of the remain-ing populations of Lesser Prairie-Chicken.By moving its herd daily and le
107、aving half of the forage in a pasture,managers ensure that stand-ing cover will always exist across the ranch for birds and other wildlife.Audubons Conservation Ranching Program Certifi ed Ranches2223Audubon is addressing the most pressing conservation challenges of our generationbut were not doing
108、it alone.Linking arms with members,partners,and communities throughout the Americas,we pair diplomacy and advocacy to achieve conservation outcomes that benefit all.The Biodiversity COP15 Conference in Montreal afforded Audubon the opportunity to engage in the global conversation on the twin crises
109、of biodiversity loss and climate change.Audubon participated in presentations,including a session co-hosted with Seal River Watershed Alliance on a bird call recording project in the Seal River Watershed in northern Manitoba.The collaborative effort collects bird inventory data to support conservati
110、on in the region and ongoing efforts to establish Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas that preserve boreal lands.At the end of the conference,we were pleased to see the Global Biodiversity Framework updated to include a higher benchmark of protecting 30 percent of lands and waters by 2030up fro
111、m the previous benchmark of 17 percent of lands and waters.Elizabeth Gray joined key leaders at U.S.Climate Action Summits in Washington D.C.and New York to share Audubons efforts to tackle climate change through natural climate solutions and supporting responsibly sited renewable energy.Her present
112、ations showcased the power of Audubons growing and diverse community of advo-cates,staff,and partnersunited in their love of birdsto help secure policies that benefit birds,people,and the planet.COURAGEOUS ADVOCACYConvening Across the Aisleand the AmericasIMPACT HIGHLIGHTSPOLICY LEADERSHIP“Championi
113、ng innovative conservation solutions is central to protecting and restoring our ocean for people and the planet.Audubons shorebirds habitat work across Latin America and the Caribbean is the type of bold approach to equitable,hemispheric-scale conservation needed to secure a safe climate future for
114、wildlife and people.”Meg Caldwell,Ocean Director,The David and Lucile Packard Foundation AUDUBON DONOR CAPITOL HILLFlying in AgainLast spring,more than 50 policy staff from across the country gathered at Capitol Hill for an advocacy“fly-in”to speak with elected officials and the Biden Administration
115、 about the Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation Act,investing in natural infrastructure like wet-lands,and the reauthorization of the Farm Bill.While this was the teams first fully in-person gathering since 2019,Audubon hosted a hybrid Save the Sea-birds fly-in earlier in the year to advocate for
116、 seabirds and the forage fish and coastal habitats they rely on.130Audubon shared 130 Action Alerts across the network,mobilizing members on key issues and bird-friendly policies like the Inflation Reduction Act,where advocates sent nearly 70,000 messages to Congress to support this historic climate
117、 legislation.889,770Nearly 170,000 Audubon advocates spoke out on behalf of birds and the places they need,submitting a total of 889,770 messages to decision-makers about priority issues,including seabird conservation and protecting globally significant habitats in Alaska.Audubon staff from around t
118、he country met at Capitol Hill in March to advocate for the Farm Bill and various conservation programs.2425Through our Healthy Birds,Healthy Planet agenda,Audubon is working to advance policies that protect vulnerable bird species,reverse population declines,and fund habitat restoration projects th
119、at benefit birds and people.This vision will direct our policy work in the coming years,and it is a key milestone in our five-year Flight Plan.One of our top priorities currently is passage of a powerful new species protection law:the bipartisan Recovering Americas Wildlife Act(RAWA).The sponsors of
120、 RAWA take the position that the best way to promote the long-term health of birds and other wildlife is to protect them before they need to be added to the Endangered Species List.RAWA would provide$1.3 billion for states and ter-ritories and$97.5 million to tribal nations annually for proactive,on
121、-the-ground conservation projects targeting species we know are heading toward the endangered list.It also would create tens of thousands of jobs and generate billions in economic activity.Audubon has played a key role in developing the bill and will con-tinue advocating for its passage.OUR POLICY A
122、GENDAHealthy Birds,Healthy Planet U.S.AND LATIN AMERICAA Hemisphere-Spanning Protection LawThe bipartisan Migratory Birds of the Americas Conservation Enhancements Act was intro-duced in the House this year.This legislation reauthorizes for another five years the Neotrop-ical Migratory Bird Conserva
123、tion Act(NMBCA)grant program,which Audubon has actively supported since it was passed in 2000.To date,the NMBCA has supported 700+conservation projects worth$439 million throughout the hemisphere.We are now working to ensure pas-sage of the proposed new law,which increases funding from$5 million to$
124、10 million annually.WISCONSINA Greater,Greener BayOur efforts to educate Wiscon-sins policymakers about the value of wetlands to birds and people,along with our grass-roots advocacy work,paid off this summer:The new state budget includes$350,000 support for Audubons collab-orative work with the Onei
125、da Nation,Northeastern Wisconsin Audubon,and the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay to protect wetlands.IMPACT HIGHLIGHTSPOLICY LEADERSHIPLeast Bitterns require fresh-water and brackish marshlands to successfully hunt and nest.When this smallest of herons finds a fruitful feeding site,it may settle i
126、n for a while by bending grasses down into a hunting platform.Audubon is working to protect 300,000 acres of wetlands in the Great Lakes region to help this and other birds.Increased funding through the NMBCA would provide protection for the entire migratory ranges of neotropical species,like the Sc
127、arlet Tanager.2627Reshaping how Audubon performs conservationand who benefitsrequires that we work collectively to build the largest and most diverse constituency for birds and ensure historically overlooked voices of women and people of color inform this work.This is a long-term commitment that req
128、uires humility,openness,and adaptability.Supporting a diverse,inclu-sive conservation movement and centering equitable processes and outcomes is part of our strategy for halt-ing the precipitous loss of birds.EDIB(equity,diversity,inclusion,and belonging)is a thread that aligns our principles;positi
129、ons us to build a more equitable future where engaging across differences is embraced and celebrated;and enables us to create a community that looks like the Americaswith the collective strength to change things for the better.PARTNERSHIPSConnecting and CollaboratingIMPACT HIGHLIGHTSBUILDING COMMUNI
130、TY UNITED STATESWIC at 20Science teacher in public edu-cation.Ph.D.candidate in the field of soil ecology.Author of regional wildlife conservation actions plans.These are just a few professional roles taken on by past interns in Audubons Women in Conservation(WIC)programming.Supported by WIC and lau
131、nched in 2012,internships opportunities for young women interested in pursuing careers in conservation and environmental science carry on the legacy of WICs visionary forebearer,Rachel Carson.This past spring,WIC cele-brated its 20th year honoring the contributions of women in the field of conservat
132、ion with the Rachel Carson Award while spurring on a new generation of women leaders.Founded by Allison Whipple Rockefeller,a recipient of Audubons Thomas Keesee Jr.,Conservation Award,WIC exemplifies whats pos-sible when deeply embedded values and a commitment to diversity converge with science,com
133、munity building,and con-servation action.Pictured here scoping out shorebirds during her 2019 Women in Conservation internship,Arielle Santos now works as a scientist for a New York-based conservation organization.“It is an amazing privilege to be part of ongoing learnings and discussions with Indig
134、enous-led initiatives about how Audubon can be a trusted ally and how this work connects with deeper questions about nationhood,reconciliation,and building strong,healthy,and resilient communities.”Jeff Wells VP,BOREAL CONSERVATION ST.LOUIS,MOLeading from WithinAudubon Centers give individ-uals and
135、community groups the tools to join forces and grow our conservation move-ment.The Audubon Center at Riverlands,located on the banks of the Mississippi River in St.Louis,is rich with bird diversity along the confluence of the Great Rivers and part of the 3,700-acre Riverlands Migratory Bird Sanctuary
136、.Nature Education for Stewards of Tomorrow(NEST)is chang-ing our landscape by engaging more than 2,000 young people annually at Riverlands Center,building a lifelong love for nature through experiential learningand growing a tal-ented and diverse generation of future conservation leaders.CANADABridg
137、ing Cultures for ConservationThe vast Boreal Forest region holds 25 percent of the planets wetlands in one of the few remaining large-scale,intact habitats.Nearly half of all North American birds rely on the Boreal Forest as breeding grounds.Our hemispheric goals are inextricably tied to the Boreal
138、Forestand we cannot begin to envision mean-ingful action without consent,support,and collaboration from Indigenous communities with ties to the land dating back thousands of years.We listen and learn from First Nations Peoples,building trust through transparency.We provide science,mapping,and other
139、tools to help commu-nities make decisions on how best to conserve and protect wetlands in ways that pay respect to local culture and knowledge.In recent years,we have advanced some of the largest conservation gains anywhere in the world,having identified and proposed pro-tections for 100 million acr
140、es of important bird habitats,such as partnering to compile map datasets assembled into GIS dashboards to help support land protection proposals encompassing more than 25 million acres.LOS ANGELES,CAFinding Nature Where You AreHistorically,people of color have been made to feel unsafe in or have bee
141、n excluded from outdoor spaces.A 2022 study by the Outdoor Foundation found that less than 27 percent of outdoor recreationists identify as people of color.Just off the LA freeway,Audubon Center at Debs Park is bringing nature into neighborhoods that are predom-inantly Hispanic.At Debs Park,a people
142、-centered approach to conservation has sparked a hub for engagement among a com-munity with a significant racial and ethnic minority population.Along the LA Riverhome to more than 140 bird speciesDebs Park is building a more diverse and inclusive conserva-tion movement to benefit all.Audubon Riverla
143、nds intern Langston Tensley leads students from Ferguson-Florissant School on a nature hike at Little Creek Nature Area.Birders search the skies on a bird walk at Rio de Los Angeles State Park,organized by Audubon Center at Debs Park.2829IMPACT HIGHLIGHTSBUILDING COMMUNITYThe tenets of EDIB(equity,d
144、iversity,inclusion,and belonging)are guiding Audubons commitment to workplace excellence.To express our commitmentand to hold ourselves accountable to positive changeour strategic plan centers organizational values and conservation principles that integrate EDIB across all our work.Our values anchor
145、 a new definition of workplace excellence:clear goals,united teams,innovation aided by continuous improvement though feedback and learning,and an inclusive and equitable culture.This vision will serve as a core element of our new strategic plan and guide high-level decision-making around where and h
146、ow we work.Both the values and principles have been shaped by a diverse group of staff and leaders throughout the past year.To succeed in this work,we sought and received feedback from across the organization at every level,in ways that reflect our commit-ment to greater diversity and inclusivity he
147、reand in the field of conservation.WORKPLACE EXCELLENCEShaping and Sharing Our Values“Making EDIB a driver of our work is a fluid process with learning curves.We bring humility to this effort as we listen,learn,and adopt best practices to support our work through EDIB strategies.”Maxine Griffin Some
148、rville CHIEF PEOPLE AND CULTURE OFFICERAn Investment of ConsequenceTo embody our principles and bring to life our values,this year Audubon launched a new$25 million commitment to expand our EDIB work,accel-erate its conservation impact,and embed our organizational principles articulated by Flight Pl
149、an.We sought feedback from across the organization to ensure that a diversity of departments,geographies,job levels,identities,experiences,and perspectives will guide the allocation of these resources in the coming year.This effort,already in process,will craft a holistic set of recommendations on h
150、ow to best advance EDIB in FY24,guided by our organiza-tional values and mission.A spark bird for many,the Eastern Bluebird delights birders across portions of Canada,the Eastern United States,and portions of Mexico and Central America down to Nicaragua.Our Values Drive for lasting,positive impact R
151、ecognize collaboration is key to accomplishing our mission Build trust by acting with integrity Demonstrate care for each other,our partners,and our communities Foster innovation and learning Embrace complexity and change Salton Sea Senior Program Coordinator Camila Bautista(right)and Salton Sea Pro
152、gram Director Frank Ruiz(left)conduct bird surveys.Network Action and Leadership Development Director Gregoriah Hartman greets zir past mentor at a bird-themed LGBTQ+Pride Festival at the UCLA Mildred E.Mathias Botanical Garden.Wild Indigo Coordinator Milton Byers III shares program ideas with educa
153、tors at John James Audubon Center.Engagement Associate Raymond Sessley attends a Lobby Day in Arizona.3031AUDUBONS NEXT HORIZONIn December,Audubon completed Elevatethe largest-ever fundraising campaign focused on birds and the places they need.When the counting concluded,we had raised more than$826
154、million since the campaign began in 2017.Elevate has had a transformative impact on both our culture of giving and our work around conservation,climate,EDIB(equity,diversity,inclusion,and belonging),and policy.During the campaign,we established and expanded three donor societiesThe Canopy,the Great
155、Egret Society,and the Grinnell Societythat energized philanthropy at the state level and grew our annual and legacy giving considerably.Every project we undertake,every Audubon staff member we support,and every bird we protect benefits directly from the generosity of our supporters.The campaign may
156、be over,but much work remains.Elevate played a critical role in expanding our conservation programs,advancing efforts to make the conservation field more equitable,and raising our profile around climate action.As a result,Audubons reach and impact will continue to grow in years to come.Were deeply g
157、rateful for the support we receivedand ready to tackle the challenges that lie ahead.Unprecedented Donor Impact“As a member,birder,and donor,Im thrilled to support global efforts to protect birds.Being part of this work is a small thing I can do to help with a large,complex situationit gives me hope
158、.”Elizabeth Hammond,California GREAT EGRET SOCIETY&SUSTAINING DONOR118 The number of donors who gave at$1 million or above totaled 118 gifts that raised$383 million for the campaign.60%Audubon experienced a 60%increase in average annual giving per donor over the campaign period.$135 millionDonors of
159、$10,000 or less contributed nearly$135 million toward our campaign goal.ELEVATE:THE CAMPAIGN FOR AUDUBON Audubons Great Egret Society was named after the magnificent bird whose conservation was a driving force in the organizations creation more than 100 years ago.Audubon supporters tour Maines Hog I
160、sland at a Canopy event.Strength In NumbersElevate inspired some of the largest gifts in Audubons history118 seven-figure giftswhile generating unprecedented participation from donors contributing$10,000 or less.The campaign also sparked an increase in unrestricted support across all giving levels t
161、o ensure the greatest impact.Every gift and every donor makes a difference.3233 Three juvenile Barn Swallows eagerly await their meal.32Friends&PartnersWe cant protect birds and the places they need without you.Were grateful for your leadership,friendship,and support.FRIENDS&PARTNERS$10,000+Supporte
162、rsAnonymous(167)The 1830 Family Foundation444S FoundationFranny&Franny AbbottLeslie and Jon AbegglenThe Achelis and Bodman FoundationAcklie Charitable FoundationEdward AdamsAlaska Conservation FoundationThe Alexander FoundationJohn Alexander and Emily Fisher-AlexanderSusan and John AllenThe Lew&Dawn
163、 Allyn Family FundJoAnne AlprinJoseph T.AmbrozyAmerican Electric PowerAmerican Endowment FoundationDr.and Mrs.John F.AngleThe Applewood FundArthrex Inc.Lynn and Thomas AshbyThe Ashforth CompanyConnan and Andrew AshforthJim AtchisonAudubon of the Western EvergladesAvada Fund at the Vermont Community
164、FoundationDonna BaileyMichael and Jo BaldwinBank of America Charitable FundThe William C.Bannerman FoundationLaureen BarberSue BarlowGordon J.Barnett Memorial FoundationBass Pro Shops and Cabelas Outdoor FundThe Batchelor Foundation,Inc.The Anne and Rollin Bates Foundation,Inc.Dr.Robert J.BatesJohn
165、and Nancy BeckerAnne E.BeckettDorothy L.Bedford and Rush Taggart IIIFrancis Beidler FoundationBell Family FundDavid Winton Bell FoundationSusan and Steve BellFrances H.BergerJohn Torrey Berger IIIArchie W.&Grace Berry FoundationJodi BillyAnnie and David Bingham,M.D.Sharon and Randy BlackburnBlake Fa
166、mily FoundationDouglas B.BloomThe Bobolink FoundationJohn C.Bock FoundationThe Boeing CompanyBonneville Environmental FoundationCecilia and Garrett BooneWalter&Phyllis Borten FoundationBosch Community FundBoston Foundation,Inc.Marla Bouton and Roger NeilJohn T.and Cricket BraunLisa BravermanBreakthr
167、ough Energy FoundationBrindle FoundationThe Brock Family FundDon and Judy BrockmeierChristine&Thomas BrockmeyerKathleen Swann Brooks Family FoundationThe Brown FoundationCary Brown and Steve EpsteinDr.and Mrs.Malcolm BrownThomas BrownellBrunckhorst FoundationsDr.Hara Schwartz and Mr.Christopher Buck
168、Eunice and Robert BurnettThe Burning FoundationMr.Charles C.ButtThe Ralph E.Cades Family FoundationCaerus FoundationCalifornia Community FoundationPreston and Cherie CameGuy CameronAmy and Robert CampbellBob and Candy CampbellCampion FoundationCanaday Family Charitable TrustMargaret A.Cargill Philan
169、thropiesArnold W.&Alice R.Carlson Charitable FundCarol B.Phelon FoundationDeb Carrier and Harry GainesCarroll Petrie FoundationCaruthers Family FoundationMs.Emmy CattaniCedar Tree FoundationCentral New York Community FoundationChristian and Angela ChabotCharles H.MillerThe Chemours Company FC,LLCChe
170、sapeake Bay TrustChevron Products CompanyThe CHG Charitable TrustChicago Community FoundationThe Chingos FoundationCarole ClarksonClayton Baker TrustClean Grid InitiativeThe Clinton Family FundCloudbreak Energy PartnersVincent J.Coates FoundationJenny Williams-CohenCollier Community FoundationColora
171、do Gives FoundationCommunities Foundation of TexasThe Community Foundation for Greater New HavenThe Community Foundation of Eastern ConnecticutCommunity Foundation of Tampa BayConsolidated Edison Company of New York Inc.Cooper-Newell FoundationCorwin BrothersCotyledon FundFrederic R.Coudert Foundati
172、onCoypu Foundation TrustThe Crown FamilyD.F.Dillon FoundationThe Dallas FoundationDanaher FoundationJack DangermondLinda G.DavisBarbara de PortagoDeering FoundationWillis S.DeLaCour,Jr.and Sally Williams-AllenDelle FoundationPaul DixThe Dobson Foundation,Inc.Cleveland H.Dodge Foundation,Inc.Dominion
173、 Energy Charitable FoundationDonald&Lorena Meier FoundationGaylord and Dorothy Donnelley FoundationThe Doolin Foundation for BiodiversityThe Kaleta A.Doolin FoundationBarbara and Earl DoolinKaleta A.Doolin Fund at Texas Womens FoundationHolly Doremus and Gordon AnthonJoyce C.DoriaDoris Duke Foundati
174、on The Dorrance Family FoundationDrake Real Estate PartnersRobert DryfoosMargaret and Edward DudnykLouisa DuemlingDuke Energy FoundationEarthShareCantacuzene FamilyEdgerton FoundationElizabeth Brown FoundationJoseph and Barbara EllisEmerson Charitable TrustThe Energy FoundationEnvironmental Systems
175、Research InstituteDeborah and William T.EthridgeMrs.Helen C.EvartsThe Everglades Foundation,Inc.Evergreen Foundation Inc.Explore.org,a direct charitable activity of the Annenberg FoundationFacebookEileen FaganFairfield Countys Community Foundation,Inc.FAO Schwarz Family FoundationMr.Wayne L.FeakesTh
176、omas and Barbara FeinerFelburn FoundationMoses and Susan FeldmanPaula R.FeldmanFenton Family FoundationPaul and Victoria FerberFiduciary Trust Company InternationalBen and Rebecca FieldMary J.FiggFirespring FoundationFischer Family Philanthropic FundDr.Susan L.FladerJoseph Z.FlemingFlagler East Coas
177、t IndustriesKaren and Richard FordFoundation MRussell Frey and I-Min ChaoEugene and Tammey FrickFriend of the TR Sanctuary and its programsFriends of Haystack RockFriends of Hog IslandJohanna FuentesMs.Kathryn FullerH.Landis&Dominique GabelRobert E.Gallagher Charitable TrustMark T.Gallogly and Eliza
178、beth B.StricklerThe Galloway FoundationThe Gardener FoundationThe Robert David Lion Gardiner FoundationHamilton GarnseyThe Gartner Family Charitable TrustGates Family FoundationGayden Family FoundationRichard H.Worsham and Deborah D.GeisenkotterHouston Area Cadillac Dealers AssociationGeoFamily Foun
179、dationJon and Jeannette&the George Family FoundationAnn and Gordon Getty FoundationMelissa and John Gibbons IIIAllen Gibbs“Birds are important.Audubon effectively speaks to the issues of climate change that we inflict on birds and the legacy we are leaving our children.My outright annual gifts and a
180、 future estate gift are in support of a positive change for the future.”Bud Younts AUDUBON DONOR3435FRIENDS&PARTNERSWilliam and Suzy GillilanNancy GillisFlorence J.Gillmor FoundationRon GinsburgValerie GlassGoldseker FoundationAllyn L.Golub,PhDGeorge and Jessica GolumbeskiNancy GoroffCynthia J.Goula
181、rdThe Grainger Family Decendants FundDr.Elizabeth GrayGreater Milwaukee FoundationDiana and Edward GreeneJudy and Jeff GreenwaldJulia A.GregoryNatasha&Charles GriggGulf Coast Community FoundationIan&Christopher Gumprecht,PHFFoundation,IncRalph and Louise HaberfeldDarcy and John HadjipaterasAnna and
182、Marvin Hamburg RemembranceThe Hamer FoundationGeorge and Mary Josephine Hamman FoundationAnn and Jim HancockHarder FoundationHarris and Eliza Kempner FundJoseph H.HarrisDavid HartwellDede HaverstickThe Hayes FoundationDrs.Nan and Scott HayworthAnne and Hall HealyH-E-BElaine and Louis HechtHector Fou
183、ndationJacob and Terese Hershey FoundationMichael HerzWilliam&Flora Hewlett FoundationLyda Hill PhilanthropiesLiz HinesTrevor Hinkley&Veronica VelezKaren J.HixonLaurie B.HodgsonHolcim Inc.Honeywell International Inc.Horizons FoundationHRD-C FoundationClaire M Hubbard FoundationMs.Gale S.HurdJohn and
184、 Ruth HussIsland Foundation Inc.Islas Secas FoundationSteve and Marsee IsraelJackson County Board of SupervisorsJacques and Natasha Gelman FoundationRichard and Lynette JaffeJames A.Buddy Davidson Charitable FoundationHans Bishop and Kate JamesClara L.D.Jeffery Charitable TrustMs.Sarah JeffordsJenia
185、m FoundationRon and Bev JesterJenny Williams-CohenJohnson&JohnsonThe John F.and Virginia K.Johnson Family FundJonathan Rinehart Family FoundationSonia and Paul JonesTina Jones and George HenryJulian A&Lois G Brodsky FoundationMichele Sherman-Kalish and Geoffrey O.KalishRichard and Judy KatzKearney V
186、isitors BureauDr.William Kee and Dr.Franklin LeeMichael L.KeiserLois and Bill KelleyKeurig Dr PepperKHR Family FundCarl B.and Florence E.King FoundationPaul KingKathryn&Herman KiplingerKnobloch Family FoundationKnopf Family FoundationDavid M.Kozak and Anne PistellMs.Marion and Mr.Charles KrauseSteph
187、en W.KressKrishnan-Shah FoundationLPL FinancialJud LairdMark and Barb LangenhanMr.Craig LarsonRosemary and Ted Lassiter FoundationLaural FoundationJohn and Elizabeth Lauritzen FoundationRichard and Dee LawrenceLegato Capital Management,LLCHollis Declan Leverett Memorial FundAnthony and Judith Licata
188、Lintilhac FoundationLionheart Charitable TrustDavid LocktonLong Island Community FoundationLos Alamos National Laboratory FoundationEdward K.Love Conservation FoundationDan and Adrienne Lufkin and the Lufkin Family FoundationDavid and Jeri LundahlLykes Bros.Inc.Stephen A.Lynch IIIBret Lyon and Sheil
189、a RubinM&T Fantastic Family FoundationThe M.L.E.Foundation,Inc.Anthony and Shelly MalkinManitou FundGerald and Darryl ManningMarch Conservation FundJennifer and Philip Maritz,Peak View Foundation of the St.Louis Community FoundationHelene MarshMarshall-Reynolds FoundationMary Moody Northen Endowment
190、Massey Services,Inc.Musa and Tom MayerMays Family FoundationJennifer and James McCarrollE.McClure and F.PeterschmidtChauncey and Marion D.McCormick Family FoundationEugene McDermott FoundationEileen McDonagh and Bob DavoliH Bruce McEverMrs.Nancy McFarlandMs.Cynthia McGrathJanice McGregorWilliam McKe
191、lvyIn Memory of John Verne and Janet McKenzie by their ChildrenBarbara T.Meech and Robert B.Meech FundGeorge W.Mergens FoundationLuEsther T.Mertz Charitable TrustJoseph and Harvey Meyerhoff Family Charitable FundsMighty Arrow Family FoundationWilliam and Barbara MillarArjay R.and Frances F.Miller Fo
192、undationCarolyn and David MillerCheryl C.MillerHeidi and Brian MillerDixie MillsThe Millsaps Charitable TrustEvalyn E.and Stephen E.MilmanMississippi Power CompanyMark MitchellThe Leo Model FoundationMolina Family FoundationArt MollenhauerMontgomery County FoundationGabrielle and Louis Bacon and The
193、 Moore Charitable Foundation,Inc.Gordon and Betty Moore FoundationTom and Sue MoorePhilip and Gale MorganJulie MorleyThe Mosaic Company FoundationSandra MossMichael Tupper and Naseem MunshiSteve and Lisa MurrayMy Good FundWagner-Myerson Family Fund of the Community FoundationMysun Charitable Foundat
194、ionNational Financial Services LLCNational Fish and Wildlife FoundationNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationNational Science FoundationStephen and Merrilee NellisNew Venture FundThe New York Community TrustAnn and John Newman,Jr.NextEra Energy Foundation,Inc.Lucy D.Nisbet Charitable FundNo
195、rfolk Southern FoundationThe North Dakota Natural Resources TrustAnn Harwood-Nuss,M.D.Mrs.Katharine S.OBrienOcean Reef Conservation Association,Inc.Laura and Kevin ODonohueBenjamin Olewine IVOpen Door FoundationOpen Space InstituteOrange County Community FoundationThe Orentreich Family FoundationGor
196、don H.OriansOrr Family FoundationLynn and Susan OrrAngel L.Ortiz,Jr.The Orton FoundationOUCThe Reliable OneOverhills FoundationThe David and Lucile Packard FoundationPaul PacterPark Foundation Inc.Anne and Chuck ParrishPatagonia,Inc.The Peach FoundationSally and Jay PeacockThe Perkins Charitable Fou
197、ndationAnnie PerkinsThe Pew Charitable TrustsPhillips 66Melitta S.and Joan M.Pick Charitable TrustPinellas County Community FoundationJoan PittmanGloria M.and W.Douglas PittsPlimpton-Shattuck FundLin PomeroyPost and Courier FoundationWes and Yvette PowellProuts Neck Audubon SocietyPublix Super Marke
198、ts.,Inc.Puffin Foundation West,Ltd in memory of Dorothea Violet RosensteinThe Purple Lady/Barbara J.Meislin FundRebecca M.PyleCharlotte RadcliffeSamuel RadcliffeRandall Family FundThe Rathmann Family FoundationDavid and Amber RatnerChris and Mary Rayburn FamilyRayonierBayard D.and Elizabeth ReaRecre
199、ational Equipment,Inc.Red Blue Green Fund of the Liberty Hill FoundationKaren RedfernRichard and Lisa ReichmanCalifornia 30 x30 Initiative program of Resources Legacy FundRheinstrom Hill Community FoundationAnne S.Richardson FundAnna W.Riggs&John A.Riggs IVMr.and Mrs.John N.RigsbyAnnabelle RinehartR
200、iver Branch FoundationThe RJM FoundationMs.Jan J.RobertsRobertson FoundationAllison Whipple RockefellerDavid RodgersMs.Gay RogersDr.Michael W.RohovskyKaren Rohovsky Memorial/Johnson&JohnsonRon Magill Conservation Endowment at the Zoo Miami FoundationThe Rose Hills FoundationWilliam J.and Tina Rosenb
201、erg FoundationRobert Leech and Diane Ross-LeechJim and Patty Rouse Charitable Foundation,Inc.Mr.Michael RuddickDr.James RushThe Rutherfoord Family FoundationDana&David RutledgeSalem Foundation FundSalt River ProjectLonnie and Jenny SamfordSDG&E Community Investment Fund at the San Diego FoundationFu
202、nd to Protect NM Air,Water and Federal Public Lands,Santa Fe Community FoundationSarah K.de Coizart Article TENTH Perpetual Char.TrustKathy Sayre and John CorbittRichard SchechterPenelope SchmidtScott SchnuckJulie Morsman Schroeder FoundationMark and Suzannah SchroederRobert F.Schumann FoundationThe
203、 Minneapolis FoundationSeaWorld&Busch Gardens Conservation FundLucinda SenningElmina B.Sewall FoundationMs.Alice M.SharpVictoria Shaw and Ed CohenMs.Ruth ShererMichael and Judy SheridanShield-Ayres FoundationJim and Jane ShouseStanley S.Shuman and The Marc Haas FoundationHelen and Ritter Shumway Fou
204、ndation,Bank of America,N.A.,Co-TrusteeSidney A.Swensrud FoundationIrwin and Melinda SimonDorothea SkowronSandy Elson Slemmer and Dave SlemmerSmikis FoundationDrs.Michael and Janice SmithSouth Baltimore Gateway PartnershipSouthStar CommunitiesFrances Spivy-WeberThe Spurlino FoundationSt.Louis Commun
205、ity FoundationMr.and Mrs.Fred Stanback,Jr.Starion BancorporationSteedman Family FoundationAlexandra SteedmanJoseph and Kathleen SterchakKyla Sternlieb and Bruce LismanRichard and Sharon StilwellStolte Family FoundationGeorge B.Storer FoundationVirginia K.StoweLowell Strine in memory of Susan StrineS
206、tephen Strunk in memory of Phyllis StrunkMs.Joanna SturmKathryn D.SullivanKaren Sulzberger&Eric LaxPhilip A.SwanPeter Swift,Diana McCargo,and the GDS Legacy FoundationTricia Takacs and Ron GeorgeTom and Sue TallmanStephen TanMarg and Jack Tarver FoundationEllen TausElaine Berol Taylor&Scott Bevan Ta
207、ylor FoundationKaleta A Doolin Fund at Texas Womens FoundationThe 5 51 5 FoundationThe Curtis&Edith Munson FoundationThe Seattle FoundationThe Skillman FoundationWalton Family FoundationAnne Drackett ThomasKaren K.ThomasThornburg FoundationAnna Marie&John ThronCarol TimmisTop Family FoundationTreeli
208、ne FoundationTrue North FoundationJane Smith Turner FoundationTwiddy&CompanyU.S.Fish and WildlifeServiceVan Sloun FoundationBernardo Vargas-GibsoneThe Vermont Community FoundationThe Vermont Science and Conservation CenterThe Versailles FoundationThe Vidda FoundationThe Volgenau FoundationWalder Fou
209、ndationLucy R.Waletzky,M.D.and Jim HamiltonWalt Disney World ResortThe Water FoundationJames D.and Jane P.Watermolen Foundation,Inc.Mr.and Mrs.Bradford G.Weekes IIIWegner Family FoundationPatricia V.WegnerKen and Audrey WeilMary Sue and William Weinaug-Wekiva IslandWells Fargo FoundationWestern Wind
210、 FoundationHerbert and Marian Weston FoundationWeyerhauser Family Foundation,Inc.Mr.David WeyerhaeuserGeorge and Jackie WheelwrightMr.Edward B.WhitneyThyrza WhittemoreWildlife Conservation SocietyWilliam C.and Jeanne M.Hartranft Fund,a component fund of The Community Foundation of Henderson CountyWi
211、lliam Penn FoundationDeb WingfieldWinona CorporationWinter Park Veterinary HospitalWolf Creek Charitable FoundationLynn and Louis Wolfson II Family FoundationChristopher WrightDenise WynnWyoming Community FoundationXcel Energy FoundationMichael and Gail YanneyMary Jean and David YonBud YountsMr.Dani
212、el ZiffMr.Robert ZiffBequestsAnonymous(10)Eric P.AndrenKayleen M.AngelbeckBessie AthanasClifford L.AucterHelen E.BaumhoferKathleen L.BennettDorothy R.BlairAdele T.BlockLise Sabrena BoekellIngeborg M.BorreEmily H.BourAnne Louise BramblRose Marie BrantleyArloene H.BrinkmeyerJanice Robinson BurnsThomas
213、 E.BurtonThomas G.BurzawaBarbara ChanceMarshall ClarkFrank CleaveDorothy D.ConkeyDiantha DeGrawAnneliese G.DietrichNancy O.DixDorothy E.DrakeJoseph W.and Dorothy J.DunsingAlice M.EsslingMaria BiasettoWilliam O.EvansJohn Ashby FarrowJames P.FogartyHenry and Mary GansGuy GibsonL.Paul and Iva V.Gilmore
214、Dr.William K.Gordon,IIIDonald and Maureen GreenRichard D.GreenHenry J.GreeneCarol Jean GreenoughUrsula S.GrosserMuriel HartMiriam J.HenneganJayne HoltzerSharon Slaton HowellFred E.HuckeBerniece M.HuhnerkockJane S.HurlbutJ.Paula JainRobert L.JevneKendal R.KalmerB.E.Kelley in memory of M.E.RosenbladBl
215、anche C.KellyHelen Way Klingler,in memory of Martin R.Paulsen and Mary H.PaulsenCharles E.KuehnEthel M.KutacJean Adrienne Levinson and Joyce Oline EckremJudith L.LevyBetty A.LewisMildred A.LillisRose Polansky LishnerWarren M.LittleHelen Louise Liversidge in memory of David LiversidgeW.A.and Nancy Ly
216、onsCarol Louise MacKinnonPat C.MaddenArdis Arnold ManningMaynard R.Martin,Jr.Janet P.MasonPaul J.and Eula F.MauerCharlotte MayersonBetty McCormackGwendolyn J.McCullenSarah Campbell McFarlandJean McNamaraAlan L.and Claire McPhersonPreston and Helen MoeJane-Kerin MoffatPauline M.MonzEvelyn Aurora Neth
217、ercottIain G.and Margery A.NicolsonBill and Rosann NunnellyDouglas Carl OlsonMichael E.OsbornIvy-Lynn PatapasYvonne PattersonDr.Fran PearsonJack and Yvette PedenLucy Byrd PegauCynthia PeppeKathleen E.PersonRoger A.PetersonElizabeth P.PhelpsNancy PowellLinda Pauline QuinbyTheodora RavenCampbell Burge
218、ss ReadRebecca K.ReisnerDennis G.RemetaNedra A.RoehmCarl T.RummelJames P.SandrockMargaret W.SavageBeverly M.SchanzerSarah I.SchieffelinRuthellen Hammer SchlossJohn E.SchuylerHarold A.SheroffRobert P.SiegelRose V.SiegelJohn J.SkubiakBetty J.SlausonGeorge V.and Jean A.SmithMaria B.SmithJoyce S.SmithAr
219、lene E.StearnsLaura Lee StearnsAlida H.StruzePeter C.StuckiLois M.TandySusan B.TaylorAukse TrojanasElaine TurinHerbert C.WagnerNadine WalshRebecca Jane WheelerJeanne WhiteWinifred S.WhiteHarold R.Wiggers and Doreen W.BadgerErnest W.YagelMichael and Elinore Zeeb3637FRIENDS&PARTNERSGrinnell Legacy Soc
220、ietyAnonymous(337)Meryl AckleySal Acosta and Suzanne HutchinsonAlexander D.AdamsNora AdcockCharlotte Adelman and Bernard SchwartzJebb Allen AgnewWilliam A.Albertin in memory of Carlene AlbertinSusan Bliss AldenOona AldrichDan AlexAmelia Ann Alexander in memory of Pauline Hart AlexanderPhyllis D.Alex
221、anderKathryn AlexandraGail B.AllenMarilyn L.AllenSheila AllenIrene and Robert AllertAndrew AlperCurt and Lynn AlpeterClaire AlturaJoseph T.AmbrozyPatricia AmpferBarbara J.AndersenAnita E.AndersonBarbara AndersonHannah AndersonKristin AndersonRoger and Judith AndersonSusan C.Anderson in memory of Ken
222、dra Pryde WickersVirginia C.AndersonEllen Andres-Schneider and Ralph AndresElaine M.AndrewsFrank D.AndrewsAlan AngellSylvia E.AnnigoniGlyniss D.AnthonyBennett Simon and Roberta ApfelJeanne ApffelDr.Carlos AraozJustin Allan ArmstrongK.ArmstrongBruce ArnholdLee C.ArnoldWilliam and Deirdre ArntzLee Aro
223、ninMorton Lowell AshDianne Woods AshleyJohn and Jane AspnesHoward B.AtkinWilliam M.AuberleKendall T.AyersStacy BaarFritz and Ginger BachemLinda and Kenneth BackDavid and Rita BadenDavid BagwellG.William Little,Jr.and Brenda BaileyDonna BaileySallie H.BaileySarah W.BaileyDavid and Susan BakerFrances
224、BakerFrances M.Baker in memory of Dr.Carl H.BakerTerry BakerValerie Lyn BakerDemetra BaldukasJosephine BaldwinSharon BaleSuellen BalestraGeorge Ball and Amanda McBroomJennifer BallVirginia A.BallouVera BalogJeff BaningChris BarberBianca BarboneMarya BareyLisa BarfieldTrudy BarkerWeldon P.BarkerSteph
225、anie BarkoBarbra BarnesSteve and Caryl BaronSharon BaronRachel BarrMary BarrettAnn BartholomewCharles M.BartlettJudy BartoJoan BartonJames BassDr.Robert J.BatesLou Anne BauerRoberta BauerBonnie BaumannMargye BaumgardnerDaniel BaumolAnne BaxterMargaret L.Bayless and William D.SchwingJoanna BaymillerM
226、arva A.and Stanley G.BeairCharlie BealsJoe Bear and Barbara Massy BearBruce BeardsleyLinda BeaumontRon BebbSteven H.BeckAnne E.BeckettBrian and Joy BecknerKathryn BeesleyJohn R.BennettMargo BennettGloria BentonWalter and Ann BentonClaudia BenvenutoTodd and Betty BerensDoris BergenNancy H.BergerWalte
227、r and Nancy BergerCarolyn BergkuistMary BergmanMaxine BergmanPamela Bergmann and John DuffyFrederick BernardinoRichard and Deborah BernardoniRonald E.BimroseJeanne BisanzGlenn BlackJennifer BlackStephen D.BlackRandy and Sharon BlackburnKathy BlackmarrMary E.Blackmore in memory of Keith BlackmoreRich
228、ard and Diana BlairEdith D.BlairEmma PriesendorfMary BlazinaTerri Bleck and Patricia HansonAdele BlochDorothea E.Blom in memory of Dr.S.ThayerDouglas B.BloomDr.Christine BlumhardtBillie BlytmannTrent and Norma BobbittAlida Bockino in memory of Joseph BockinoPamela BodenroederJohn and Dolores Boedick
229、erRichard H.BohnetMartha H.Boice in memory of Marie AullH.Abigail BokCharles BolickDeborah BombardMary BondeMaureen S.BonnessWilliam and Beatrice BoothSusan A.BordenBarbara BorthwickP.J.BovioBarbara Bowers in memory of Ruth B.KnappRichard Leighton BowersJohn and Maureen BowmanTimothy D.BowmanPatty B
230、oydenPeter P.BradleySandra BramhallKaren Brandenburger and John FosterWhitney BrasingtonJanice R.BrennanPatricia BrennanPatricia D.BrentJudith BreuggemanSteven BrezinskiMary R.BrinkleyKaren BristolSusan BrochuDon BrockmeierJane and Bruce BrodPaul Mark BronaughAgnes BrookerSandra BrooksJane BrosiusD.
231、Patricia BrownJacqueline BrownLennda J.BrownLynn BrownWendy E.Brown in memory of John R.BrownWalter BrustTerry BryanSharon J.BubelJohn and Patricia BuchholzJanis K.BucskoJanet M.BuehlerJay and Faye BuehlerPaul BuhleStephen BullRobert BurbankDale BurchBrenda J.BurchardCarolyn E.BurkeLawrence BurmanLo
232、u E.BurmeisterTim BurnsAndee Burrell in memory of Roc BurrellRuth E.BurstromJan BurtonDeborah Lynn BushDouglas BusterBarbara A.ButcherAlfonso and Annette CadenaKathi Cafiero in honor of the birds and their conservationJohn P.CahillRamon CallahanWilliam and Alice CallowayJames A.CalomeniGuy CameronGe
233、raldine CammisaKaren R.CampagnaSam Kathryn CampanaPauline B.CampbellSherri and Richard CampsJohn CanningDr.Jackie Canterbury in memory of Dr.Paul JohnsgardT.G.Michael CareyB.J.CarolCynthia CarrMeredith CarrTeresa Carr in memory of Brian DaizellJohn S.CarsonDebra CarterEdward CarterKay CarterVicki E.
234、CarusiGary P.CarverBasil and Mary CasabonaElizabeth CaseNancy W.CaseySigrid E.CaseyThomas D.CasperMichael and Andrea CassidyMarilyn CatrantzosSusan CaughlanJohn CederholmDolores CerraKirsten ChaconasPamela ChaffeeDoris R.ChalfinRich ChambersDouglas and Nancy ChangMarilyn Gay ChapmanJune ChastainJame
235、s H.CheathamMildred ChesterLaurie ChinnPaul G.and Mary E.ChmielLynette ChristiansenElaine ChuangMike and Michele ChunkoJoni Ciarletta and John WoodwardJoanne M.CiroccoDaniel and Sandra CiskeBeverly ClarkDaniel Linhardt and Cecilia ClarkLucy ClarkMorris ClarkAnne ClarkeCourtney S.ClarksonJoan L.Clark
236、sonJulie A.ClaymanFrank and Jane CleaveJames CleavesSuzanne ClemenzNorma ClevelandPaul CliffordCatherine CoatesWilliam and Joanne CogswellSusan L.CohenToby I.Cohen in memory of June and LeslieLulu ColbyJill ColeTega CollettaBelinda L.CollinsReba CollinsSue F.CollinsVaughn T.CollinsJames CollymoreSco
237、tt ColtonJoAnn ConardDavid Conley in memory of Phyllis ConleyEdward ConnellClare ConnorDean and Carrie ConradJoanna ContiKaren K.CookH.Paul CoolerJudith C.CooleySteve and Dorothy CoontzBetty L.CooperJohn E.CooperPamela CooperJohn CooverM.A.CoppertinoBarbara CorbieyJoan L.CordleCatherine CorneliusPat
238、ricia Ann CorneliusMario CorsettiKay CoryerDixie Peyton CoutantLawrence Edward CoxWalter S.Cox in memory of Dot Cheatham CumminsP.Michael CraverConnie CrawfordJohn H.CrawfordCyndy CroganThomas R.Bank,II and Diane M.CromerBarbara CrowMonica CruzAlexandra CsontoGail and Jesse Bonneville-CuiltyPaul and
239、 Joan CulpRoger Thomas CulverPatricia CummingsChris Curle in memory of Don FarmerBland Shackelford CurrieKaren A.DalessandroCornelia V.DaleyJaclyn DallmanHelen M.DaltonLorrie DaltonDiane A.DanaNancy L.Datres in memory of Riitta LukkariRose Mary and Randall Mills DatusDr.Reggie DavesJohn DavidPamela
240、DavidsonDonald C.DavisEdwin Davis and Sharon LynchLarry and Barbara DavisVera M.DavisJames and Robin DavisonLouis DawsonRita DawsonAnn C.DeBaldo,PhDChristine DeignanTracey DellRichard W.DenmanEmily DeRhamRandy and Debra DerhammerDirk V.Dirksen and Margaret R.PetersenElfriede DerockMichele Ann Deside
241、rioCarol DeStefanisAline DevaudDavid and Lee DevineWilliam C.DeVoeTerry Beth DeVriesNancy and Jim DeWittThomas DexterIn memory of Thomas B.DeyDr.Susan DiazDolores DickersonChristine DickeyPeggy A.DickinsonBarbara DickirsonLou DidierJanet L.Dieckgrafe in memory of Jean E.DieckgrafeElizabeth A.DiestJ.
242、R.DietzDonna DiMauroPaula DimsePeter and Christie DionisopoulosBarbara DivverDale DixonJames DixonBetty J.DobsonMary Jane Dockeray in memory of Winfield and Mary DockerayDaniel DoeppersWalter Doescher,Jr.Anthony DohertyJerry J.DonaldsonBrenda DonaloioCharlotte DoneyHolly Doremus and Gordon AnthonDav
243、id and Cheryl DornbergTerry DorseyEva DotyJohn DouglassRichard and Sue DowShirley C.DowdDeborah Sue DowningKathleen DownsLois DrapkinThomas P.and Patricia J.DreierDr.Victoria DreisbachPhilomene C.DucasDavid and Ann DueyLyn DuMoulinMo DundonChristina DunkinMary Teale Dupuis in memory of Frank H.Dupui
244、sSice and Sigrun DurlingAnne DurningCarol Dushman in memory of Daniel V.DushmanFrances DuvallGail K.DymondJoanne P.DyroffAmelia EadsSusan Elizabeth EakleBunny EastonDavid EbbertsJean P.EdensJames and Ramona EdmanJames EdmondsAndrew and Diane EdwardsJack and Linda EdwardsJoni W.EfrosMaura Egan and Ke
245、rry OrtegaJames EggeRonald EhresmanFrank J.Ehrhardt and Ellen LeveretteTodd EidsonMaureen EigerJudith EiseleRobert and Elaine EisnerTerry and Joanne EldredDoug and Sherri ElinsonRobin C.EllisHenira E.Ellison Jr.Robyn ElmanMary Jo ElpersJames ElwoodEllen EnochsWilliam and Barbara EshbaughEric and Jes
246、sica EssweinJames and Karen EstelMegan EvansRebecca EvansRobert EvansMaximilienne EwaltJeff Fahey in memory of Margaret PetersonJudith Ann FaheyDaniel FaireyRita T.Faruki and Kenneth L.WilsonArthur and Rosann FaullSusan C.FawcettMary Pamela FeeneyBette-Burr FenleyRosemary FergusonYvonne FergusonKent
247、 FialaSandra FiebelkornRobert and Nancy FiererMary J.FiggGregory FiliceMelissa and Kyle FilipiThomas FillenworthBonnie FinchLouis FiorentinoLaJean FirminhacLisa FischerHelen FisherLauranne Brant FisherDorothy FitzpatrickGilbert C.FlanaganSharon FlatleyCraig and Stacy Fletcher in honor of Mother Eart
248、h,Father SkyJohn Flicker and Jane SwansonArlene FlisikPeggy FloiedRamon FlorezMarilyn ForbesMay J.ForeckiJanet B.ForemanPatricia R.ForniRussell ForyDavid Morris FosterLorraine FosterMarietta FoubertLou FowlerRichard and Ellen FowlerJoy N.FoxPaula FoxCarol FrankDonald FranzelJeanette FranzoneBarbara
249、FraserSusan J.FreerKristin FrishElaine FrongilloCynthia L.FryPhillip E.FryBonnie FultonLeonard Fumi and Lucy QuintillianoEthel and George Furness,Jr.Robert and Mary Ellen GadskiPaula L.GaertnerPatricia GaitelyUrsula GallichotteLena GallitanoGeorge A.and Nancy J.GambleLeigh GardnerBruce Garlinger and
250、 Denise LaBerteauxGina GarofanoNancy and Ron GarretWendy GarrisonJanet GartlandMelissa GatesKaren A.GaulBetsy Geishen ScottRobert and Carol GelfandMelvyn B.GendronGarry George and Joseph BrooksRoberta Lee GerberClara Gerdes and Ken GreenbergBetty GerendasySusan GermaineStephen GerritsonGail M.Getz i
251、n memory of Donald E.GetzAllen GibbsLilla A.GiblinElizabeth Kay GibsonGordon S.GibsonMark GigerWilliam and Gerry GilbertNan Gile in honor of all birds and their habitatSharon R.GillespieKen and Rhonda GillilandKatie GillisDeborah GilmerSusan GilmoreKay and Lois Gray GilmourHelen B.GjerdeDr.Edwin Gla
252、ssDavid GlisermanBrian Glover and Patricia Torok-GloverYvonne L.GoadSusan GobelDoris P.GoffPaul and Donna GolubMaria Gonzalez in honor of My AncestorsCynthia Jill GoodellPatrick GoodinCharles I.GoodmanMichael S.GoodmanSandra GoodwinTerry GoodwinNancy GoodyMuriel GorhamMary GormleyArleen E.GoscinskMi
253、tch GouldRobert GrahamRoss and Maiya GraliaVictoria and James GranadeJanet GrantGia Granucci Vennes and Robert VennesKaren GravesNancy T.GrayPhil GrayGarry S.GraysonHelen A.GreenJanet GreenleeDr.Beverly Fay GreenwoldJulia A.GregoryJanet GremliRichard Gresham and Adrienne DoldLeslie GrimesRonald and
254、Marie GrimmThomas Grismer and June MackertPeter and Joan GriswoldCarol GroomJulie GrossCynthia GroverRichard GrubeLaura GulovsenMarty Genereux and Julia GumperHelen GurkowRichard J.GurneeCarrie L.GustafsonNancy L.GutreuterSusan GuyauxDeborah GwinDennis and Ruth GwynneAlison HaberJohn HachtelHeather
255、R.HackettMarcia C.HackettWilliam HaddadCatherine HagenGeorge and Joann HagenEllen HairstonJeremy and Kathryn HalesMargaret HallNicki HallSharon and Donald HallbergPaul and Jo HallingbyJeanne HalseyDon and Sharla HamiltonMarshall HamiltonToni HammanAnne HammondDebbie HamrickJim and Ann HancockJoan Ha
256、ndelmannDawn HandschuhJoyce L.HaynesNora HankeScott and Mary HanklaAlex Hanna and Yon HudsonDevorah HannahVirginia A.Hansen in memory of Dorothy P.HansenRichard and Wanda HanslerAnnette HansonKiki Happer in memory of Ian M.HapperWill and Susan HarbaughHal and Leslie HarberJohn and Eleanor Harding383
257、9FRIENDS&PARTNERSDavid C.HardySheila and Dan HarlowBob HarotunianSusan K.HarrisJan K.and Kevin S.HartMarie E.HartW.HartCollene M.Hartley in memory of Selton W.HartleyTimothy and Lorraine HartleyBarbara J.HartloffAl HartwickRick and Beryn HartyMargarete HarveyCharles HasenjaegerNancy HassettJacob Has
258、slacher in memory of my motherRobert and Sue HatchShirley HatfieldSanjay HathiramaniT.Alan HattonJacqueline M.HauptmanBruce and Karroll HauseknechtLarry and Marcia HawkMargaret I.HawkWendolyn K.HawkinsBernard and Susan HaySharon HaydenJanell HaygoodAnne Gray HaynesJeff HaywardWilliam and Mary HeckPa
259、mela P.HegartyHolly Heiderer in memory of Mary E.HeidererJohn HeidtkeWesley M.Heilman IIIKashfinur HeineKristine Heine in memory of my parentsAleta HeirAbby HelfandCamille A.HelminskiJaynee HemingsenClay HendersonJuliana R.Henderson in memory of David HendersonLeslie HendersonFrederick B.HendricksLa
260、vonne HendricksLee HendrixThomas HenneforthEdward HenryPat HensonElizabeth Ann HeppnerWilliam Marshall HeringCarolyn M.HermesRosa HernandezMo Herrera in memory of Frederick Gustavo and Carmen Eva KruegerCaroline C.HerrickBarb Herrman in memory of Sylvia and Bob HerrmanWilbur HershbergerRip and Janet
261、 HestonMaureen HickmanDavid J.Hicks and Deborah L.HustinHelen HicksJames T.HicksLore HilburgAnthony Hill and Carlene RiccelliGale B.HillJohn C.Hassler and Marquita K.HillStephanie HillBob HillenbrandWesley E.HillsRebecca HimslJames W.HindsLiz HinesMiss Julia Katherine HinsonLoren HintzKaren HirschRo
262、bert and Deborah HirtJohn and Martha HirthRandy K.HobertLaurie HodgesLynn W.HodulikGary HoeweNancy HoferPeter HoffJerry HoffmanNancy A.HoffmanPaula HoffmanRose HoffmanSally G.HoffmanEdith M.HoffmanAnn HoganJeanette HogeTom and Gina HoltLynn HoltKathleen HomaMike and Barb HomolkaRick and Leigh Hood i
263、n honor of Gretchen H.WaiteElizabeth Gay HooperBrian D.HopkinsMartin HornsteinJoan HornungBarbara HorwoodBob HowdeshellCarol Livingston Howell in memory of Thomas HowellBruce Howell in memory of Carol HowellB.F.HoytLeonard HudgensPhilip HueyMelinda HuffGunther Fonken and Agnes HughesKen HumistonCher
264、yl D.HunnicuttEdward and Marilyn HunterJan HunterSusan HunterStanley L.HurstRebecca HustedSteven E.and Charlotte A.IcardiMarti E.IkeharaHarriet IlesBetsy ImigJames and Melodee ImusPatsy and Tom IngletConnie InglishKeefer and Bill IrwinMark Isaacson and Karen HeroldRichard IversenMary IversonMargaret
265、 IvesKay JacksonLendon JacksonCarla Jaffe in memory of Ruth JaffeInge JaklinSharon JakobiPhillip D.JanneyMary Theresa JaroszCharles A.Javorsky in memory of Joanna C.JavorskySarah JeffordsLynne JeffriesSarah K.JenkinsChristine JenningsTerri JenningsCarolyn JensenVern JensenJennifer JinotBruce and Bar
266、bara JohnsonJean A.JohnsonKay JohnsonKenneth L.JohnsonMary E.JohnsonMary JohnsonPatricia Wykstra JohnsonPhil J.JohnsonRobert and Shirley JohnsonLance JohnstonJackie JonesJerry JonesVictoria JonesMartha JordanBarbara JornacionJami JosifekJudith M.JoyMaxine JuneKathie JungJanet L.KahlCharles and Carri
267、e KahleMarjorie KamineJessica M.Kandal PhDLois KaneJudy Kaplan in memory of Max and Pauline KaplanJoann KargesJ.W.KasselMichael and Joyce KatzColin and Sandra KavanaghSheila C.KayserRich KedrowskiDr.Marcia KeenJames C.KeeseyKim K.KeilMarcia KeimerRosalie KeithMiracle KellyDrs.Stephen and Rachel Kent
268、Alexis KerlingerKaren KernellCandace B.Kerr in memory of Louis Zane KerrHarry KiddneyJanet KielyJoan Hraban and Bryce KiernanThomas and Myra KijekPatricia Killam and Richard WengerCarol KinerJoyce KingKimberly KingWarren and Barry KingMartha C.KingsburyMark J.KingtonKenneth KinsleyGeorge C.KirkTerry
269、 KirkSuzanne KirkhamMary KirkpatrickDarnell KirkseyPaul C.KlahrMary KleinThomas KleinLoretta KlingenbergMarion KlinglerMikell KloetersRichard KlossDonna M.KnappJane KniffinP.KnightRose M.KnightJohn KnittelSally A.KnottCharles KohlhaseClaire KolchetskiPatricia KolmanJennifer Kolmes in memory of Anna
270、Marie MalinasCheryl KonkolJan Victoria KopeckyBarbara KordickCarol KosbergKarl and Mary Ann KrauseJoseph E.and Muriel Jean KrauseVilas KrenzEvan Kress in honor of Steve KressStephen W.KressPaul and Barbara KriegerGeoff KronikDianne KrumelKatherine KudzyDennis KuechererRobert KuehnelMaryann KukH.Will
271、iam KuniRaili Sonja Kuoppala in memory of Alma and Axel KuoppalaDavid L.KurdekaKathy KuyperBarbara C.KysePeta-Maree LabEllen LabelleSusannah Lacagnina in memory of Samuel LacagninaJohn C.LadkyDurga LagemannNora and Rita LahertyEllen LahlunDonna B.LairmoreKatharine W.Lamb in memory of Harold B.Lamb,M
272、DZena Narod LampJ.A.LamphCynthia LancasterAlfred and Carol LandessCarol LaneDianna LangerDeborah LanghamDr.Mike LanoDiane LarajaElaine LaRose in memory of Toni GrossMary LarsenRobert O.Latham,Jr.Martha M.LatshawJoseph and Susan LauKatharina LauerJeffrey LauersdorfVirginia L.LaughlinYvette M.LavigneD
273、avid S.LawrenceJim and Gloria LawrenceKeith and Barbara LawrenceMary Joy LeaperJames Montgomery Carolyn Leaver TrustJoan M.LeBel,M.D.Robert and Barbara LechnerJane K.and Thomas LeckliderRonald LeCountNancy V.LeeJim LeekAngela Eva Leen in memory of Dale LeenMildred E.LehrmannVictor Leipzig and Louann
274、 MurrayBecky LengeEvan and Diane LenkChuck Lennox and Kenneth KaufmannBarbara LenzCarolyn LeonardThea Leslie in memory of Roger LeslieJeanne A.LesperanceCarol LetendrePaul LetourneauRenee LevinMr.and Mrs.Stanley W.LevineVerena LevineRosanne LevittBetsy G.LewisHerbert LewisJan LewisJoan LewisStephani
275、e R.LewisGilbert and Sonya Leyva in memory of Donald PlugerIn memory of Dorothy LibertyAnthony and Judith LicataDr.and Mrs.Bill Lidicker,Jr.Diana R.LiebichBill and Jackie LightThom and Marge LimbertKenneth LindbladeMr.and Mrs.Greg LinderJudith and Dan LindnerBrenda Linfield in memory of Roger Linfie
276、ldThe Foxwell FamilyCarol S.LitchfieldDiana LloydWalt LockmanHenry and Grisel LoebMarlene LoganJune R.LongMargro R.LongPatricia LopezMr.and Mrs.Jay W.LorchPierre and Christine LorillardMaggie LourdesLori K.LovelandWilliam LovellWarren LoweDrs.Linda Lowenstine and Richard LanderJanice W.and Gary R.Lu
277、binSteve LucasDan W.LufkinTom and Annalee LuhmanRon and Marge LumpeBernedine and Phillip LundDenise I.LundinMargaret LundinJames Godshalk and Marjorie LundyCindy LupinJoanne LuskTherese C.LuthiKay LybeckerMallory Lykes in honor of her parentsBret Lyon and Sheila RubinMary Ellen LyonsJerry and Patric
278、ia MabieTravis and Karen MacClendonFay H.MacKeyKatheryn MackieGail MacMillanGeorganne and Charles MacNabDeidre Mac NeilSusan MadsonCarol MaehrSteven Thomas Maguire in honor of Kathleen KasperJames and Dianne MahaffeyWilliam MailletSuzanne Mails-AndersenAndrew and Gemma MajorDoreen Mallard-LavinPatsy
279、 MallmannGeorgia MallyDr.and Mrs.Henry MallyDr.Linda MalmSally M.MaloneMaxine E.MandellApril ManganielloJanet A.ManginiPhillip ManningMaxine MansorTami MarcelloStuart MarcusVicky MarescaFrank MarinoJayne Markiewicz and Tami BoyerBonnie H.MarshHelene MarshRuth E.MarshallAndrew C.MartinJames MartinFlo
280、yd and Jeanette MartinMark and Sue MartinRobert and Patricia MartinWilliam and Mary MasonMaria MasseyLorraine MastenT.D.MathewsonMary MatsuiAl MatthiesenJune MattinglyDiane MatusiakVan MaxwellCarol Ann MayChristine McCaffreyMolly E.McCammonEdmund E.McCannCynthia McCarthyJoyce E.McClintockE.McClure a
281、nd F.PeterschmidtElaine McCoachSharon McCormackMaria MccormickVena MccoyJanice McCreary in memory of Evelyn HannamanJamie Young McCullochClaire McCulloughMr.and Mrs.Brian P.McDonaldDiane McDonoughJulie McdonoughLujuana MckeanSusan and Scott McKinleyElizabeth McLeanMichael McLeanLinda McMahonMarilyn
282、McNabbLisa and Michael MeachamAnnamarie Payne MeadJean Meaux BallancoConnie MedakDiane Fleur MehalTravis J.MeiborgBrenda MelsteinRichard MenzelEdward MeoskyMarcia MerithewShannon MerollaDavid Alan MerrillDolores MerrillDennis L.MeyerTeresa MeyerAlan L.MeyersMichele MeyersJanice MianoDavid MiddleCaro
283、l MilamCathy and Carl MillerConstance E.MillerDavid MillerHolly MillerJoseph F.Miller,Jr.Paula H.MillerRobert MillerRobert MillerSamuel L.MillerStephanie Miller in memory of Adrienne MatthewsTerri MillerWilliam E.MillerJan MilnerJill MiltonThomas A.and Linda MinkIsabel MiracoAl ModJean L.MoeckelRobe
284、rt MollWayne MonesCathy MonninSusan MontagueAllen and Marcia MontgomeryCecile J.MontgomeryFlorence MontgomeryDonald MooreHarriet Stack Moore in memory of my mother Isla Johnston StackTrois MooreDiane C.MoosCharlotte Morford and Joseph CaputiFrances Zurek MorganJudith L.Morgan in honor of Verne&Polly
285、 Morgan FamilyMary MorrisMichael H.MorrisLaurel MorrisonDuryea and Peggy MortonMary MortonIrene MostekSandra M.MoyerHelga MuellerMargaret Charlotte Anderson MuenzenbergerMarcella MulhernH.MullerRodney MullinaxMichael MullinsShirley J.MulvaneyKaren MuncieBob MurchBarbara MurphyGenevieve MurphyDr.Loua
286、nn MurrayJohn F.MurrellJudith MusaBruce MussellRobert and Shirley MutzNancy J.MyersWilliam and Ann NaftelJames A.Percich and April NarcisseJeane D.NasiJ.Wayne NeedyMarjorie NeelKathleen NelsonPatricia NelsonFrancis J.NestorLinda A.NeumannDiana NevinsLinda L.NewmanPolly NicelyJan NicholsJudith Nichol
287、son in honor of my feathered companionsAnn NixonSherrill NolderSandra NollSteven NomuraArthur NorcrossAndrea NorfleetJill NorthJackie NorthamRobert and Keena NorthropJames S.NortonHarry F.Noyes III and Maria FalconErica OakleyGrace Serrie OBrien in memory of Paul Damian OBrienKathleen OBrienJohn J.O
288、cchi in honor of Elizabeth B.OcchiCharlotte R.OdellMark M.OefingerLynn OgdenCoral OhlJacqueline L.OkorieElizabeth OldenburgBenjamin Olewine IVElizabeth A.OliverMary OlmsteadMary Anne OlmsteadPamela J.OlsenElizabeth A.OlsonGlenn and Devon OlsonRoberta J.M.OlsonRosalie M.OltarzewskiAlan OmeJody and Th
289、omas OnoratoJill OrosziAlice V.OrsiniPaul and Susanna OrzechFrederick Osborn,IIIJudith OsmerStan OttenbreitKathleen M.Otter in memory of Dr.Fred A.OtterCharles and Doris OwenLynn OwenDeryl and Paul OwensRae Ann OwensDonna PainoGary and Jane PalmerVictoria PalmerHarold and Hildred PancieraZack Papach
290、ristosLouis PapalloDianne PapetDavid and Elaine PardoeEric ParkerHelen M.ParkerJoseph and Bessie ParkerJohn ParkerWhitney ParkerWilliam S.Parker and Elisabeth Wells-ParkerJames and Frances ParnellPriscilla ParrishEdward ParsonsRalph ParsonsDoris W.ParthumBill PartingtonJakob PartnaCharles and Debbie
291、 PastorsAlice PattonRichard and Jean PattonKatherine PayneKathy PayneWilliam A.and Susan J.Paznekas in honor of Samuel T.FrogJohn and Lynn PeaksW.Pearcy in memory of Amy SchoenerJerrie PedersenJanet E.PellegriniDeborah Penman SmithSusan Penry-WilliamsTim and R.J.PeppeKathleen PepperJerri PerkinsNorm
292、an and Dadie PerlovSharen PerryAndrew and Mariana PesthyJens PetersenLouis T.Petersen in honor of the birdsFrank PetersonJudith A.PetersonKathy PetersonLarry PetersonRobin PetersonRoger S.PetersonKathleen A.PettingillKenneth PhelpsRegina PhelpsBarbara PhilavanhElisabeth PhillipsRosemary PhillipsBarb
293、ara PicardiLorel PicciurroCharles A.PigottSusan and Robert PilbergNancy Ann PiotrowskiIn memory of Marjorie PlantLaura PodestaJohn Pollack and Karen BerryToni PollackJean and Robert PollockThomas PopovichBeatriz PortelaCarey PorterMark PorterPhillip PorterJanice Poss and Marlys EidsvoogDavid G.Post
294、in memory of Janet A.PostRichard PotterJulie PowellRichard L.Powell4041FRIENDS&PARTNERSWesley and Yvette PowellJude Claire PowerElaine PowersPriscilla PowersStephanie PranschkeMarsha PrentissLaurie PrestonJean Ann PritchardPatti PritzPhil PucelPeter PumphreyRichard PuringtonJoan PurkAlexander Purves
295、Gretchen PutnamRebecca M.Pyle in memory of Robert HarknessLos Quetzales Charitable FundDr.Carolyn S.QuinnDavid RabenauBecky Racaniello“in memory of all of my treasured pets”Linda RadtkeOctavia RaduMichele RaeburnChristina RagsdaleG.S.RameeMickey RamirezJudy RamsKay RashkaPatricia RasmussenJoe M.Ratl
296、iffSiva RavenCarol RayNancy RaymondBayard D.and Elizabeth ReaDon and Jane ReadSusan ReardonDorothy J.ReedJanice ReedKatherine F.ReedAndrew ReevesL.Z.ReevesJerrold H.RehmarVicki ReillyClaudia and John ReinhardtVictor H.ReisJudith E.ReissDeanne RenfroKevin L.RennCraig RepaszKaren and Frank ReschLinda
297、N.ReuterBarbara C.Reynolds in memory of Lee J.ReynoldsJohn and Helga ReynoldsDeborah and Henry RhoadsDaniel RhodesCarol RiceChristine A.RiceGail E.RichardsonSusan and Randy RichardsonStu RichelDaryl RichterVirginia RiegelAnna Warwick Riggs in memory of Emily Marion VollersErika RiggsErnest RileyWill
298、iam and Vina RileyBradley RimDavid RingerBrady RiversClaude Peter RizzoJudith Sterrett Rizzo in memory of Andrew and Florence SterrettNancy RobbinsVittorio Roberto in memory of Douglas Wayne ToewsJan J.RobertsMarian RobertsonJames RobinsonJillian RobinsonBruce RobinsonDeborah RobisonMary Anne Rochen
299、Nancy Lee RockPaul RodenhauserWilliam“Billy”RodriguezKathleen A.RoedigerChristopher Thor Rogers,Waldron WAGay RogersLaura A.RogersBonnie and Gene RohrbeckThe Leslie&Gary Rohrkaste Trust in memory of Lester F.and M.Lupe CompsonPaula RolfCharles and Sandra RomesburgBambie RoseBarbara A.RosenDeborah Ro
300、seneAnn L.RossDonna RossPaul S.Ross in memory of Walter R.RossDiane P.Ross-Leech“in honor of my brother William C.Ross”James RostenbergDiana RoteliJerome RothRobert RothAl Rothenbach and Toni WujekCarl RoushJuanita RoushdyGraham A.RoweMartha RowlandsPamela Lowry and Allen RozelleEdward Rubacha Sr.in
301、 memory of Carmen WalterJacki RubyRoland and Devon RuehlThomas RughKatie RushLinda M.RuskoskiSuzanne RusnakEsther Campbell RussBarrie Ryan in honor of Susan NorthBianca RyanSusan M.RyanNancy G.RyderLisa Sadleir-HartJanet SaevitzDavid and Irene SahoJavier F.G.SaldivarLarry and Judy SallLynn SalmonPat
302、ti SandlerDoug Santoni and Robert Wilkerson in memory of Henry and Helen SantoniTerry SantosL.Alan SarnowskiJerry SassSuzanne SasserLaura SaundersMary and Mike SavageDoug and Nancy SaveryTom and Linda SawardE.R.SayreShirley F.ScadettaKim ScaranoSamuel A.ScarlettVicki J.ScharnhorstHarold SchesslerKat
303、herine SchickBill SchielJohn Schieman and Michael YoreFrances R.SchillerG.SchimmelNicholas SchliapinJoan SchmidtKelly Frank Schmidt and Janet WerfelmannIn memory of Marjorie E.SchmidtDavid and Trixie SchmidtVivian SchneggenburgerJudith SchonacherBarbara SchoenbergWilliam SchoenherrKaren SchoenholtzW
304、ayne SchoettleClaudia S.SchopperMr.and Ms.Carl SchorschVern and Deanna SchrammJeanette SchreckLynn SchroderEugene A.SchroederEdward P.SchuhDiane Rose SchulzSusan and Ford SchumannJudith SchwarzenbachJohn SchweizerMary Presley SchwinnJudith SedlowDonald SeibertDave and Helena SeiverJudith Stevenson S
305、ellars in memory of Richard West SellarsFrederic T.Selleck Ph.D.Stan and Pat SennerKyle S.SerenasJamie SerinoDenyse SerranoMarian SetterLinda SeversonNorman and Sabina ShapiroPatricia SheffieldWilliam M.ShepherdLinda ShererPhilip M.and Karen A.SheridanJohn ShippyThomas and Jennifer ShoemakerSydni An
306、n Shollenberger,APR in honor of William W.MorrisonDavid E.ShomperRichard C.Shott in memory of Chester O.ShottAlan Lurie and Susanne ShraderJane A.ShriverJeanne M.ShupeJuli Sibley in memory of Pearl SibleyDavid SicklesH.James SigsbeeSusan Silberberg PeirceGeorge SilerJoan SilverAnn C.SimasHugh Simmon
307、s and Kathleen WoodsMichele SimmsGerald and Ginny SimonsJanet SimsElizabeth SklarDorothea Skowron in memory of Richard T.SkowronEileen SlaterLinda SlayRonald and Marilyn SlivkaDavid SlobodinNancy M.SloveDonald SmallTerry and Christine SmallmanBetsy R.SmithCharles SmithDr.Chery SmithD.C.SmithDeborah
308、SmithDoug SmithErnest W.SmithGeorge A.SmithDr.Sue Ellen and Jackson Kelly Smith,Jr.Jan SmithJeff SmithKaren L.SmithKay SmithMelanie A.Smith and Sarah VenatorDrs.Michael and Janice SmithMichael G.Smith,Ph.D.Sandra L.SnowMargaret SnowdonEugenia SnyderKas SobeyBonnie SokolovDoris J.SolbergElissa Sommer
309、Barbara C.SommerfeldChristopher and Vicki SommerichSonja Sorbo,MDJames E.SorensenBeverly T.SpearNanette SpenceAnne SpencerJanine SpencerRobin J.SpencerJonathan SpingarnKathryn SplinterPatricia SponzoEvelyn G.SpritzJack and Jenny SpruillJames and Karen SpurgatRuth StambaughNancy J.StanekJill StanleyH
310、eather StarckMr.and Mrs.Harrison Truitt StarrSarah L.StarratAudrey StatonMary Ann StecklingDena SteeleHelen F.SteenmanTimothy D.SteevesMarilyn SteinhartBruce E.StephensMarsha StephensRobert StephensMary StephensonThomas and Wendy StephensonHelen B.SternLydia SterrettWilliam and Kathleen StevensPatri
311、cia StevesandBarbara StewartDiane G.StewartDonald StewartJack and Pam StewartLoyette StewartRichard and Sharon StilwellKaryn and Justin StockdaleSusan Lee StoddardJean StoennerJoanne A.StohlPamela StokesJudy StoppelVirginia K.StoweMarilyn M.StrandCalico StrattonLinda L.StrikeKenneth and Karen Strong
312、Stacy StudebakerRobert A.StumbaughRex and Anne SturmDavid SuarezRichard and Teresa SuetterlinGeraldine and James SullivanJoan SullivanCathian Summa-WolfeJon and Sandra SummerbellW.Burt and Marcia SundquistTice SuppleeMax and Dena SutlinFord W.Swanson and Mary Louise MuesselJanet Swanson in memory of
313、 Kermit and Blanche SwansonLisa SwansonColleen SwartsenburgWarren Steiner and Jill SwearingenJerome J.SwientyVirginia E.SwingenKaren J.SwopeEugenia Marie Swyers Revocable TrustJoanne SylviaCatherine E.TamasikCarolyn A.Tamer in honor of Mary Lou SerinoGayle TantauElizabeth E.TaraKaren TarvinAlex C.Ta
314、sselmyerJoan F.TavaresFred and Beverly TaylorBrenda TaylorDan and Pam TaylorJane TaylorJeanie TaylorJeremy J.TaylorThomas N.TaylorClaudine ThomasJean W.ThomasJoyce J.ThomasMichael and Nancy ThomasDeborah and Steve ThompsonMelissa ThompsonSally Thompson in memory of Rich PaulJulie ThorntonLucy Thulin
315、Jay Heppner and Sandra TibbsIrv and Diane TiessenBetty TignorJacqueline TillesJanet T.TimmermanJonathan B.and Debra TocksDolores and Allan ToivonenWayne and Ginny TolbertJanice ToomeyKathleen E.Toomey,M.D.Wendall TownerGale A.Townsley and Carol A.TalbeckRonald TraubSondra TraversDawn TreanorTina Tri
316、ceAlan and Cathy TroyTony TrujilloAllison Harvey Turner and Michael TurnerDeborah TurskiDr.P.R.Tuttle-Malasky in memory of Rommel-Kaiser-Gunthar-DutchessIJean Tyau-ShemasLoraine TyreCarol UhlikCharis and Jesse UhlsonGene S.Ulen in memory of Joan JohnsBarry UlmanHelen UnruhRoberta UpsonGail S.Valenso
317、nPeter Van HensbroekGrace VandenBergCarol and Steven Vander MeerIn memory of Margaret VanderheydenJean VanKoughnettChristie VargoRon and Gaylene VasaturoMark and Patricia Vaz Family TrustFred J.VelriKaren VerrillCindy VibbardVan Royce Vibber and Julie ShularAnne VidaverJoan VillafaneJim and Ginger V
318、iscontiMarcia J.VodickaGregory VogeAndrew and Arlene VolpeMari Von HoffmannTheona VyvialKaren and Ronald WagnerRobert and Leslie WahlLiz WainstockJoseph WaldnerRobert S.WaldropMary WalgraveDoug and Alice WalkerJames WallaceWilliam WallaceTom Darden and Ellen WallachRose WallenJudith WallnerApril K.W
319、alsh in memory of Charles A.BridgesJohn R.WaltonCatherine WardDiane WardValerie B.Ward in honor of Robert Zahary and Margaret HartmanPatricia L.WarePat and Jeff WarnerAnn WarrenCarley WarrenLinda WarrenSusan A.WarrenRonald WasselElizabeth WassmundtEllen R.WatermanMarcie Waterman MurrayCatherine Pann
320、ell WatersRegina WatkinsRichard E.WatkinsAudrey WattlerKarla WeatherleyChristine WebbJane WebbJennifer WeberLawrence P.WedeenCarol WeenkM.Scott and Paula J.WehrWayne WeiberAllen WeidnerGary WeidnerBrien WeinerNorma Jean Weiner-JohnsonMiriam WeinsteinSuzanne WeismanKaren A.WellsMarilyn WendtRosemarie
321、 B.WendtJanet A.Wessling in memory of John S.WesslingCeleno V.WestMichael WestJanet WestbrookJack WetzelJim and Donna WhalenJohn WhaleySusan M.WheatleyWoody Wheeler and Lori CohenJulie WhitacreBonnie WhiteGary WhiteJ.Bradford WhiteMary Ann WhiteRalph WhiteSherrill WhitebookGerald WhiteheadDale and H
322、elyn WhitmanRebecca Whitney in memory of dadLisa WhitridgeDeborah L.WigginDavid Wigglesworth and Rayna SwansonSteven and Linda WiglerDeborah and Robert WigtonNora B.WilcoxThomas and Evelyn WilcoxWilliam W.and Lessley D.WilesRay WileyRobert WilhelmBen L.WilliamsNaomi WilliamsSamantha WilliamsKen and
323、Mary WillisArlene D.Wilson in honor of Eva Wilsons futureDavid WilsonJan WilsonSharon Wilson and Robert TaconShelly WindettGeoffrey H.WinnJohn and Mary Lou WinnIn memory of Reisa WinslowSara B.C.WinterJohn WinthropJohn WiseRick L.WisnerMelvin G.WisnieskiK.Gay WitheringtonJerry and Marcella WithrowSa
324、lly WittlerMr.and Ms.William WittmannGail Gatton and Mark WittowNancy WojtasekCarl WolfeValerie WolfeFritz Wollett in memory of Anne AlbroJohn WollumCarolyn V.WoodJulie WoodErnest WoodardDavid L.Woods,PhD in memory of Lynda R.WoodsElizabeth WoodsRoger K.WoodsEric WoodwardPaul and Joan WoodwardClaire
325、 WoodworthPeter E.WoottonFred WorthJean WorthenJerry WozniakAnn and Evan WrideLenaire B.WrightKathy WrightMaggie J.WuBetty WyattSteve and Margot WynkoopJune YamadaShawna YaussiSherry YearyPatricia L.YingstJames YochumCarl D.and Mary Ida YostJere and Mary Ann YoungWilliam Younts in memory of Suzanne
326、B.YountsNancy YuenLynda and William ZachryJames ZadinskyMarine and Alexander ZagoreosEllen M.ZagoryRobert and Pamela ZambelliClaudia ZanetteMari ZelayaRudy Zeller in memory of Julia S.ZellerDennis ZellmerKathleen Ziarek in memory of Richard ForceyCharlene Susan Zilius in memory of Stephen and Marily
327、n ZiliusCynthia Austin ZimmermanDr.Edward J.ZipserLauren ZuelkeJim ZumboRebecca Zwepink PolstinBrand Marketing&PartnershipsBirds&Beans,LLCBower&Branch Dorling Kindersley LimitedEBSCO Information ServicesFlipsterHurtigruten GroupIsa Catto StudioMark Feldstein&Associates,Inc.MasterPieces,Inc.OrionPana
328、cea Products CorporationPenguin Random HousePhaidon PressQuarto Book Group,Inc.Red River Commodities,Inc.Rizzoli International Publications,Inc.Shepard FaireyThe Birdsong ProjectWild RepublicK&M International,Inc.Workman Publishing CompanyHachette Book Group4243 Friends gather at Rio Salado Audubon
329、Center on Earth Day for Asian American Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Climate Summit and Fashion Show.42A Hemispheric WingspanAudubons people-centered conservation is woven across its offices,centers,and sanctuaries creating bold solutions for birds,people,and our planet.AUDUBONS NETWORK43Land
330、 BirdsRaptorsShorebirdsWaterbirdsWaterfowl12CountriesAudubon is forging international partnerships across Latin America,the Caribbean,and Canada,ensuring we can protect birds year-round from sea to sea and pole to pole.16State&Regional Offices Our state and regional offices encompass 31 states,linki
331、ng our regional conservation and policy clout to the national stage.32 Centers 23 SanctuariesThese special placesrepresent the vitalhabitats were workingto conserve,and helpengage blossomingbirders and hatchyoung conservationists.160+Campus ChaptersAudubon is on 160 college campuses helping students
332、 become the next generation of conservationists.450+Chapters Chapters fuel localconservation andadvocacy across a wide range of communities and geographies.4445AUDUBONS NETWORKDirectoryHeadquartersNational Audubon Society225 Varick Street,7th Floor New York,NY 10014National Audubon Society1828 L Str
333、eet,NWSuite 200Washington,DC 20036Supporter Caresupportaudubon.org(844)428-3826Chapter Serviceschapter_servicesaudubon.org(800)542-2748Development Bequests and Charitable Trusts(212)979-3033Audubon FlywaysATLANTIC FLYWAYAudubon Flyway Office1828 L Street,NWSuite 200Washington,DC 20036MISSISSIPPI FLYWAYAudubon Flyway Office125 S.Wacker Drive,Suite 2125 Chicago,IL 60606(312)453-0230CENTRAL&PACIFIC F
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