Wild Lands. Shared Values. Our Fight - The Wilderness Society
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Wild Lands.
Shared Values.
Our Fight.
A
02 04 06 08 10 13 14 16 18 38 Together, we’re Together, we’re Together, we’re
Letter from
Leadership
Stopping
Attacks on
Legal
Defense
Saving
LWCF
Energy and
Climate
Hansjörg
Wyss
Connecting
People and
Investing
in Future
Our
Supporters
Financials
working to save defending the lands fighting for a
Public Lands Solutions Nature Conservationists
the places we love. and values we share. clean energy future.
Above: Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska
Cover: Olympic National Park, Washington
B 1
Letter from the President and Governing Council Chair Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, Arizona
In 2018, your dedication to protecting our public We are heartened that a new pro-conservation
lands and the values they represent was truly majority in the House of Representatives
inspiring. Thanks to you, we were able to prevent strengthens our ability to champion our nation’s
major anti-public lands legislation from passing in wild places and the climate imperative. We will
Congress and mount vigorous legal challenges to continue to block anti-environmental legislation
the Trump administration’s reckless attacks on our and will advance policies to set our country on a
shared lands. We’ll continue this strategy to delay and sustainable path.
ultimately reverse the worst of these attacks.
We have been so encouraged to see communities all
We were also thrilled that the Land and Water across the land join you in the fight to protect clean
Conservation Fund was permanently reauthorized by air, clean water and our wild, public lands.
Congress in February 2019. We worked with a broad
coalition from across the country to secure the future Thank you for your tremendous support and
of the nation’s most important conservation program. partnership.
This critical milestone has been our focus for a
decade, and its success reflects your commitment to
this work and the countless Americans who support
protecting our rich natural heritage.
But our challenges remain significant. The country Jamie Williams
is experiencing the growing impacts of climate President
change, and we all now know that our time to
solve this urgent crisis is limited. We must work to
transition to clean, renewable energy and protect
large resilient landscapes, yet we still face an
administration that is recklessly ignoring reality David Churchill
with its “drill everywhere” agenda. Chair, Governing Council
2 3
Together, we protected the “I was represented in Congress for four years by an anti-
conservationist until he was defeated in 2018. I called
You stood up
for public lands:
his office whenever there was important legislation
lands and values we share moving. We need to keep pressing Congress to save all the
wilderness we can before it is gone.”
from destructive legislation. — Frank Discenza, Jr., Forked River, New Jersey, Robert Marshall Council member and
contributor since 1986 You submitted
210,000 letters
and comments to
Congress and the
This year, communities across the nation—in red, blue and Trump administration.
purple states; rural, suburban and urban areas—stood up for
the lands we share and love. As hundreds of anti-conservation
measures were proposed in Congress, you reached out to Protecting Public Lands Securing a Clean Beating Back
from Sneaky Riders Omnibus Spending Bill Unprecedented Threats to You helped us collect
elected officials, participated in rallies and worked with The National Monuments nearly 35,000 petition
Threats to the environment Legislators tried to attach nearly signatures.
Wilderness Society to fight back. With your support bolstering have no place in a Department 200 anti-environmental riders Time and again, anti-
of Defense funding bill. to a must-pass bill to fund the conservationists in Congress
our strong, strategic advocacy, we prevented any legislation Together, we fought off every federal government. Thanks used legislative action
posing a serious threat to our public lands from passing in anti-conservation amendment to your activism, philanthropy to threaten our national
(“rider”) proposed for the and partnership, nearly all of monuments. With your support,
Congress in 2018. National Defense Authorization them were removed from the numerous bills that would have You supported 130 people
Act. The version that finally version that passed in March gutted monument protections from across the country in
passed in August 2018 prevented 2018, preventing Congress from were stopped, including one that coming to Capitol Hill to
Congress from overriding eliminating health and safety would have effectively voided press lawmakers for greater
environmental safeguards for rules, slashing the EPA budget the Antiquities Act by permitting protection of public lands.
mining projects on public lands, and opening wildlands to energy presidents to destroy national
undermining the 67 million- development and logging—while monuments without consulting
acre sage-grouse protection increasing funding for national Congress.
plan and unraveling protections parks and fighting wildfires.
for 800,000 acres of Nevada’s
Greater sage-grouse
Desert National Wildlife Refuge.
4 5
Jessie Harris and
Together, we fought in the Woody Cunningham
nation’s courts to defend Jessie Harris knows that when the integrity of big,
connected landscapes is threatened, the ripple
effect can be felt on the smallest of levels. In the
1970s, she left her job as a Washington lawyer and
America’s lands for the future. embarked on a 30-year endeavor to photograph
some of North America’s rarest wildflowers. Though
the West Virginia native successfully catalogued
more than 6,000 unique plants, she discovered that
habitat for many species was shrinking and others
had disappeared from their native range altogether.
“Our natural systems are greatly challenged by
climate change and other threats, so it’s very
Everywhere the Trump administration turned its illegal You powered legal efforts to: important that we do everything we can to keep
these places intact.”
assault on our public lands, we were there, ready to push
Defend National Keep Wild Places Wild Jessie and her husband, Woody Cunningham, made
back. That’s because you helped power a coalition of Monuments, including Grand wherever they are threatened their first gift to The Wilderness Society in 1979.
Staircase-Escalante and Bears with drilling and mining, They give to a wide range of causes that they care
partners, on-the-ground activists, and legal experts from our
Ears, and fight to ensure no including Montana’s Badger- about, but they have a particular focus on speaking
staff who worked to counter executive overreach in court, president has the power to Two Medicine, Minnesota’s up for wild places and plant and animal communities
destroy our monuments—no Boundary Waters, and that cannot speak for themselves. As Advocates for
where many battles are still ongoing. You supported years matter where. the National Petroleum Wilderness since 1991 and Robert Marshall Council
members since 2002, they know this includes
of effort, building local partnerships and establishing our Reserve-Alaska.
public lands, which rely on dedicated supporters
Uphold America’s Largest
to ensure they are protected well into the future.
legal standing. In 2018, your philanthropy enabled us to step Land Conservation Plan Protect the Arctic National
“What impresses us the most about The Wilderness
working to protect 67 million Wildlife Refuge by preparing
forward and fight back in more than 60 separate lawsuits— Society’s staff is their passion for and perseverance
acres of sage-grouse habitat for court challenges to oil and
in defending the environmental laws and policies
across 10 states, while also gas development, including
putting the brakes on the Trump administration’s most fighting new oil and gas leasing damaging seismic exploration.
that protect wildlands and the rich biodiversity that
they support. We’re glad they’re fighting on our
radical attacks on our public lands. that violates the existing plan. behalf to prevent boundary changes to national
monuments and reverse attempts to lift restrictions
to allow oil companies to access federal lands.”
6 7
Land and Water Conservation Fund by the Numbers
Together, we rallied communities
Established
“Thanks to the hard work of so many, the Land and Water
in 1964
41,000+
Established 98% of $350M- 363-62 92-8 Conservation Fund was reauthorized by Congress, not
1964 counties
state and $450M bipartisan bipartisan 41,000+ state just for 10 or 25 years, but permanently and by a wide
to save America’s most important
in
local projects have parks invested in win in win in and local projects bipartisan margin. Clearly, support for public lands is a
supported or projects the House the Senate
supported by
conservation supported unifying value that bridges the partisan divide.”
each year
conservation program. the Fund 98% of
counties
— Jonathan Asher, Government Relations Manager, The Wilderness Society and Co-Chair,
LWCF Coalition
have parks
or projects
supported by the
Fund
$350M-
$450M
invested in
conservation In every county, in every state, people love But you never gave up. By investing in local
each year their public lands—from the city park just action and collaborative leadership, you
down the street to the rugged wilderness set the stage for the Fund’s permanent
Together, we rallied 240
sponsors of
promising the adventure of a lifetime. Few
programs better reflect the core commitment
reauthorization. Thanks to your support in
2018, The Wilderness Society worked both on
to our shared need for open lands, fresh air the ground and as the co-leader of a national
bipartisan
communities to save House bill
and clean water than the Land and Water
Conservation Fund.
coalition to bring people of all political beliefs
together to make their voices heard.
50 Since 1964, this landmark program has touched Because of you, in the early days of 2019, the
America’s most important sponsors of
bipartisan
communities across the country, protecting
iconic landscapes in all 50 states and investing
Fund was permanently reauthorized as part
of the largest conservation bill passed by
Senate bill in more than 41,000 state and local projects Congress in a decade. The legislation, which
conservation program. like parks, hiking trails and ball fields. Funded
entirely by revenues from offshore oil and gas
passed both chambers with overwhelming
bipartisan support, also designated 1.2 million
drilling, the program pays for itself—and has acres of new wilderness and protected an
always enjoyed broad, bipartisan support. Yet, additional 1.1 million acres from development.
Jane Bald on the Appalachian Trail,
border of North Carolina and Tennessee on September 30, Congress allowed it to expire.
8 9
Together, we led the fight to Public lands can, and must,
Making Public Lands
Part of the Climate Solution
be places for innovation, where As we continued efforts in 2018 to protect
protect our lands from drilling Did you know?
balanced clean energy solutions to
places that are Too Wild to Drill, we developed
new digital tools to monitor greenhouse gas
emissions from fossil fuel energy development
replace fossil fuels take shape.
and promote a clean energy future. on our public lands. Your support allowed us
to bring new initiatives to the fight to hold this
administration accountable and to make our
Public lands host
public lands part of the climate solution.
approximately
25% of this
country’s oil Involving Communities
production in the Fight for Our Climate
and 40% of our Two-thirds of registered voters believe we
coal production. should prioritize protecting lands over oil and
gas development, and 80 percent of voters in
the American West support increased wind and
solar development on public lands. Throughout
Our vast public lands are intended to benefit Unknown to most people, these lands we 2018, you helped us harness this groundswell of
all people, not just oil and gas companies. share host approximately a quarter of this local support and advocate for protecting public
country’s oil production and 40 percent of our lands while promoting renewable energy.
People around the country and across coal production. As a result, they represent
the political spectrum support both bold more than 20 percent of our national Emissions from
conservation efforts and widespread clean greenhouse gas emissions. oil, gas and coal Laying the Groundwork for
energy development—and with your help, development Our Clean Energy Future
The Wilderness Society is leading the way in Our public lands also have the potential to be on public lands Together, we helped ensure that renewable
bringing these issues together. an essential safeguard against the worst impacts are more than energy projects were positioned to protect
20%
of climate change. Large, interconnected sensitive public lands. In southern Wyoming,
As new reports brought home the urgency of wildlands can be places of refuge where plants we worked with local partners to ensure that
the climate crisis in 2018, you stepped up—and and animals can migrate and adapt to a warming the Bureau of Land Management maintained a
together we fought to make public lands part world and unpredictable weather. They can, and of all U.S. wildlife corridor around the 700-acre Sweetwater
of the climate solution rather than a source of must, be places for innovation, where balanced greenhouse gas Solar Project. Sweetwater will generate enough
the problem. clean energy solutions to replace fossil fuels emissions. electricity to power 17,000 homes.
take shape.
10 11
Bridger Wilderness, Wyoming
“ Each investment we make in
conservation is an enduring
investment in democracy.”
—Hansjörg Wyss
Global Conservation Leader Hansjörg Wyss
Since 1998, Hansjörg Wyss has served as gift advances the effort to protect 30 percent His strong declaration not only inspires us, but
chairman of the Wyss Foundation, whose of the planet’s surface by 2030 and “before also reinforces the long-term view that we have
investments have helped protect nearly 40 our human footprint consumes the earth’s always been working toward. Hansjörg says,
million acres of lands and waters across remaining wild places.” “As part of my commitment, I will continue to
the globe. Motivated by the impact of these support The Wilderness Society in its goal to
remarkable gains and informed by his 26 A native of Switzerland who now lives in protect our lands and waters in public trust.”
years on The Wilderness Society’s Governing Wyoming, Hansjörg formed an attachment The time to accelerate these efforts is now, he
Council, he is now making a bold move to to the wild, vast expanses of the American insists. “For the sake of all living things, let’s
address the planetary environmental crisis West as a young man. In the decades since, see to it that far more of our planet is protected
through an extraordinary philanthropic he has developed a deep appreciation for by the people, for the people and for all time.”
commitment to global conservation. the conservation tradition that led to the
establishment of our public land system. “We Beyond his conservation leadership, Hansjörg’s
In a powerful call to action in The New York need to embrace the radical, time-tested and philanthropy is encouraging breakthroughs
Times on October 31, 2018, Hansjörg declared profoundly democratic idea of public-land in medicine and science, helping protect and
his intent to donate $1 billion over the next protection that was invented in the United empower the most vulnerable in society, and
decade to help accelerate land and ocean States, tested in Yellowstone and Yosemite, supporting the arts and education in the United
conservation efforts around the world. His and now proven the world over.” States and around the world.
12 13
Together, we’re working with King County, Washington Ah-Shi-Sle-Pah Wilderness Study Area, New Mexico
communities to save the
places they love—so everyone
can benefit from nature.
“Environmental stewardship starts
in your backyard, so it’s important
to advocate for people to be able to
The lands we share are for all of us— secured millions to fund parks in park-poor
regardless of race, ethnicity, income or zip areas, and empowered young conservation We believe that
enjoy nature, wherever they live.”
code. And we must all work together to make champions who will define the next generation wilderness and all
— Yvette Lopez-Ledesma, Urban to Wild Assistant Director
sure every community can benefit from being of wilderness activism. public lands can
outside, to experience the wild and join us in bring people and Gila National Forest, New Mexico
Los Padres National Forest, California
protecting the places they love. That’s why We’re now making that same deep communities together
we launched our Urban to Wild program in commitment to two new areas—Albuquerque and that everyone
2011—and why, thanks to your support, we’re and Seattle’s Puget Sound region—both of should share equitably
expanding it now. which are surrounded by spectacular public in their benefits.
lands that are only accessible to and benefit That’s why we are
Through seven years of activism, organizing some. And it’s all possible because of you. working in cities like
and partnership with communities across Seattle, Los Angeles
greater Los Angeles, we’ve made it easier for Together, we’ll continue fighting alongside and Albuquerque
people to enjoy the San Gabriel Mountains urban communities for fair and equitable to create transit
National Monument and neighborhood parks. access to parks and wildlands—galvanizing routes between
Working with many local partners, we’ve a broader, stronger and more inclusive urban centers and
linked public transit to trailheads and parks, movement to protect public lands. trailheads.
Gila National Forest, New Mexico Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument, Maine
14 15
Investing in the
Currie and Tom: We are greatly impressed Currie and Tom: This really is an opportunity
by the program’s success in getting young not just for them, but for our future. We are
people into the wild. As you said, it’s key very excited to be able to join forces with Carl
Next Generation to helping them create those emotional
connections. In its first year, The Wilderness
and Judy to help make this important work
possible. We hope others will do the same,
of Conservationists
Society supported 1,438 young people in over allowing this program to reach many more
39,000 program hours through relationships young people across the country.
with youth-serving organizations across
Currie and Tom Barron and the country, including the YMCA and the
Appalachian Mountain Club.
Judy and Carl: Yes, partnering with
good friends to support a cause has more
than doubled the impact, and we hope it
Judy and Carl Ferenbach Judy and Carl: Not only that, but more than
60 percent of the participants are youth of
encourages others to come along.
color. This is encouraging because we need to Currie and Tom: The time to support this
build a conservation constituency that is more work is now. The Youth in Wilderness
reflective of America in all of its diversity. program is planting the seeds of passion to
In early 2018, Currie and Tom Barron made Currie and Tom: There is enormous power in protect these wondrous places—so that our
a generous multi-year gift to launch our introducing kids to wilderness—power that Currie and Tom: Absolutely. It is really country’s youth will become strong advocates
“The Youth in Youth in Wilderness program, which brings can change their lives and brighten their days important that The Wilderness Society has for wilderness in their communities and “We need to build
Wilderness immersive, transformational wilderness forever. It’s also a power that The Wilderness structured this program to include kids from throughout the world. a conservation
program is planting experiences and advocacy training to Society can, and should, harness if we are to many diverse backgrounds. The beauty, constituency that is
thousands of young people. Inspired by be truly effective in protecting America’s most wonder and adventure of wilderness will Judy and Carl: The truth is, to save our
the seeds of their commitment, Judy and Carl Ferenbach remarkable places. touch lots of different lives all around our wonderful natural environment, it’s going to more reflective of
passion to protect stepped forward to contribute additional long- country, improving health and giving balance. require commitment and collaboration from America in all of its
term support to this innovative effort. Though Judy and Carl: We couldn’t agree more. all of us on innovative programs like this one.
these wondrous they reside in different parts of the country— By investing in the Youth in Wilderness Judy and Carl: It becomes clearer with each
diversity. ”
places.” the Barrons in Colorado and the Ferenbachs program, we are fostering the conservation passing day that we are leaving the next — Judy and Carl Ferenbach
— Currie and Tom Barron
in Vermont—Tom and Carl’s connection leaders of the future. Our goal is to provide generations too many complex problems to
through The Wilderness Society evolved youth with the opportunity to create deal with, including warming temperatures,
into a philanthropic partnership that is emotional connections with wild places, an sea level rise, changing ecosystems, species
helping to cultivate tomorrow’s conservation understanding of the history and importance loss, depleted oceans and unanticipated
leaders. Reflecting on the program’s positive of public lands, and the inspiration to seek problems of human and animal health. By
impacts in its inaugural year, the four friends out further opportunities to experience passing on an appreciation of our natural
discuss why they chose to support Youth in wilderness and become champions for our world, we can help them prepare to confront
Wilderness. public lands. the challenging needs and decisions they
will face, while also giving them hope for the
future.
16 17The donors listed on the The Dreaming Tree Mary Helen Korbelik Walter E. D. Miller Carla D’Arista and Susan Ott and David Ralph Deirdre and Fraser Black Carolyn and James Key
Thank You to following pages generously
contributed $1,000 or
Doris Duke Charitable
Foundation
Marcia Kunstel and Joseph
Albright
Montana Wilderness Association George T. Frampton, Jr.
Sherry Ann and Edward Dayton
Diane Parish and Paul Gelburd Cornelius N. Bliss Memorial
Fund
Jeanie and Murray Kilgour
Overhills Foundation David Rakov Margot Kittredge
more in 2018. We would
Our Supporters also like to thank the many
contributors who supported
The Energy Foundation
Samuel Freeman Charitable Trust
Hampton and Kevin Luzak
Patagonia, Inc.
Mrs. Diana and Governor Bruce
Rauner
Roberta B. and Steven A.
Denning
B.T. Rocca, Jr. Foundation
Susan Cohn Rockefeller and
Eleanor Briccetti
Elvira and Terry Burns
Millicent Thompson Lang
Murray Lapides
our work with gifts under Horace W. Goldsmith Recreational Equipment, Inc. Respect For Earth Fund Wesley Dirks David Rockefeller Sara T. Campbell League of Conservation Voters
$1,000, not listed here due Foundation, Inc. Resources Legacy Fund Connie and Ted Roosevelt IV Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation Mary and Gaylan Rockswold The Beirne Carter Foundation Education Fund
to space limitations. Otto Haas Charitable Trust Foundation Margo and George Earley
Jan and Carl Siechert Rebecca Rom and Reid Carron CleanChoice Energy Amy Liss
The Wilderness Society extends Kendeda Fund Solidarity Giving Nolan Kenneth Snead Robert L. and Cynthia Feldman The Schaffner Family Foundation Conservation Colorado Ann R. and Michael A. Loeb
INDIVIDUALS Philanthropic Fund of the Dallas
AND INSTITUTIONS LaSalle Adams Fund Shelli and Brad Stanback Lois and Arthur Stainman Ellen Marshall Scholle Education Fund Susan and Bert Loosmore
our deepest gratitude to all of our Marisla Foundation Trailsend Foundation Catherine M. Stiefel and J. Keith
Jewish Community Foundation
Christine and James Scott Conservation Lands Foundation Julie Lutz and George Wallerstein
$1 MILLION OR MORE Nicole Friend and Gar Duke
Dave Matthews Treeline Foundation Behner Suzanne and J. Taylor Crandall
supporters. Your generosity has Anonymous (2) Elizabeth N. Furber
The Shanbrom Family Sonja and Daniel Martin
Sarah Merner and Craig Geraldine S. Violett Charitable Heidi and Chris Stolte Foundation Robert L. Crowell Charitable Doretta and Robert Marwin
McKibben Foundation Robert E. Gallagher Charitable Fund
helped preserve and defend the Tom and Currie Barron Gene T. Sykes
Trust
Solberg Manufacturing, Inc. Dave and Jeanne Matthews
The William and Flora Hewlett Panaphil Foundation Wallace Genetic Foundation Samuel T. Test Dianne B. and David J. Stern Claire C. Davis
Kathryn Gonser Marilyn and Arthur May
places we love, from the remote Foundation Donald A. Pels Charitable Trust Joe and Terry Williams Edward B. Whitney
Ruth Greenstein and David
George B. Storer Foundation James Detterick
Laurie and John McBride
Robertson Foundation The Carroll Petrie Foundation Marsha McMahan Zelus Linda Talley and Ron Norris Stephanie and Russell Deyo
Seidman Bowen H. & Janice Arthur McCoy
wilderness of Alaska’s Arctic to the Jennifer P. Speers Alice and Fred Stanback, Jr. $10,000-$24,999 Elizabeth and Ferdinand Thun Jackson Dorsey Charitable Foundation
Martinique and Eliot Grigg
James M. and Cathleen D. Stone Turner Foundation, Inc. $25,000-$49,999 Anonymous (1) Suzanne Trainor Walter Eberspacher Jane K. McDonough
serene lakes and rivers of Maine’s Foundation Anonymous (5)
The Marc Haas Foundation
Jacob Engelstein
Marcy Adams Robert Hahn Richard Urell Cynthia McGrath
Hansjörg Wyss
north woods. The commitment The Wyss Foundation
$50,000-$99,999 Gail B. Austin Anthropocene Institute Jessie M. Harris and George Weeden Foundation Rachel Eubank and William
Burger
John McKee
Anonymous (6) Harriet Bullitt Dorothy Ballantyne and Fitz Cunningham The William B. Wiener, Jr. Jonathan Minkhoff
of our donors is what enables Bobolink Foundation The Bullitt Foundation Coker Jannotta-Pearsall Family Fund Foundation Evolucion Innovation, Inc.
Janet Mitchell and Jerry
$500,000-$999,999 Crandall and Erskine Bowles The Bunting Family Foundation - Linda Bazan of the Community Foundation of Eleanor and Fred Winston - The Evolve Foundation Cromwell
The Wilderness Society to work Jacqueline Badger Mars Barbara J. and David A. Churchill Fund B Bear Gulch Foundation Jackson Hole Longview Foundation Wayne L. Feakes Moonlight Community
Liz Claiborne & Art Ortenberg Lisa C. Caplan Gretchen Biggs Harry Jester Anthony Wright Ferguson Foundation Foundation
tirelessly to protect wilderness $250,000-$499,999 Foundation Edison International Deborah and Mark W. Blackman Sheryl and William Kelly Martha Wyckoff and Jerry Tone Susan Fox Sandra J. Moss
Anonymous (2) Conservation Alliance Jaimie and David Field Hyunja and Jeffrey L. Kenner Justine Frischmann Natural Resources Defense
and inspire Americans to care for Barbara Cohn
Louise B. Blackman Family
Council
craigslist Charitable Fund Foundation for Sustainability and Foundation The Lasky-Barajas Family Fund $5,000-$9,999 David Fuller, Jr.
Innovation The Nature Conservancy
our wild places. Together, we will High Meadows Foundation Brenda and Swep Davis The Brainerd Foundation Frances Layton Anonymous (6) Cristy Godwin and Robert Walker
The Pew Charitable Trusts Sarah K. de Coizart Article Ann and Gordon Getty Mrs. Walter F. Brissenden Valerie Logan and Leroy E. Hood Audra and Eric Adelberger Sunny and Bradley Goldberg Harriet and Bruce Newell
harness a rising pro-conservation Maggie Walker TENTH Charitable Trust Foundation
Marilyn and Allan Brown Anne R. Lovett and Stephen G. Susan and William Ahearn Joyce Green Family Foundation Osiris Fund
Wilburforce Foundation Jill and Gordon Dyal Ruth and Ben Hammett Woodsum Sally and Sarah Patrick
The Reverend and Mrs. C. F. American Conservation Harbourton Foundation
movement for the future. Thank you Robert W. Wilson Christopher Elliman Hirschler Manufacturing, Inc. Buechner Sally and Bill Meadows Association, Inc. The Harding Educational and The Peixotto Trust
Charitable Trust Joseph and Marie Field Family Community Foundation of Sharon Faison-Cohen and Mellam Family Foundation American Rivers, Inc. Charitable Foundation Alan Penczek
for being a partner in our work. Environmental Foundation Jackson Hole Murray Cohen Janice M. Miller Mary Jo and Fred Armbrust Sue J. Henry Nancy and Robert Plaxico
$100,000-$249,999 Joseph and Marie Field The Robert Wood Johnson Theodore Cohn Judy and Brad O’Brien Nancy and Reinier Beeuwkes III Brose Hie Hill Foundation Pat Powers and Tom Wolfe
Foundation Foundation
Anonymous (4) The Cross Charitable Foundation George L. Ohrstrom, Jr. BeP Earthwise Foundation, John Ide Larry Rockefeller
The Michelle and Robert Friend Sandy and Patrick Martin
444 S Foundation Tammy and Bill Crown Foundation Barbara Parish and Gary Roberts Rochelle Kaplan and Arthur Scan Design Foundation
Foundation Merck Family Fund
Anne and Gregory Avis Marge and Gilman Ordway The Betterment Fund Lipson Gloria G and Karl F. Schlaepfer
Huplits Foundation Trust Eleanor and Robert Meyers
18 19Susan and Ford Schumann David Allen Karl Bayer Carol and James Branscome Portia and Norm L. Christensen T. H. Crawford
Foundation Shirley & David Allen Foundation Keith Bean Betty Breunig Leslie S. Christodoulopoulos Mary-Carter Creech and
Keith Sendall Virginia Ammons and Paul Kathleen A. Becker Richard Brew Jean Aubuchon Cinader William Alves
Laura Sevin Sperry Dale Behrens Lynn Brinton and Daniel E. Cohn David Clark William Croft
Morris Shafter Nancy Anderson Nancy and Peter B. Benedict Carol MacKinnon Marge Clark William J. Cronon, Ph.D.
Sam Shine Foundation, Inc. Laurie Andrews and Perk Perkins Jeff Benjamin Cindy Broder JoAnne Cleland Harriett Crosby
Amy Slater and Garrett Gruener Marjorie and James L. Andrews Cecilia Benner Alison Sirkus Brody and Allison Clements Clifford A. Cuffey
Mary Helen and John B. Slater JoAnne and Lowell Aplet Susan and Kimberly W. Benston Michael Brody Ilamae Clifford and Rick Maron G. B. Cullinane
Terri and Rich Slivka Holly and Bernie Arghiere Barbara Berman Nancy Elaine Broskie M.D. Janet and Paul Clifford Nancy Culp
Cyrus W. Spurlino Ark Foundation David Bernstein Charles Brown The Climate Reality Project Grace Curry
Richard Stowe Johnny Armstrong Fred Berry Kristin Brown Elizabeth Clinch Bill Cutler
Joan and Mark Strobel Virginia Arndt Susan Besse Patricia Brown and Malcolm Robert Cocke Jesse Czekanski-Moir
Faith Strong Lori Arp and Olke Uhlenbeck McDougal Brown David Dahl
Eric Bessette John and Bette Cohen
Shirley and Bill Suter Karen and Clement Arrison James and Barbara Brunell Fund Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Daniels
The Better World Group, Inc. Marjorie Cohen
The Telpherage Fund Household Christopher Ashley Robin Bryant Robert Danno
Felicia Bianchi Sandra J. Cohen
Joyce M. Thibodeaux Carol and Russell Atha III Gro Buer and Bruce Williams Elke and W. D. Dary
Adam Bierman Steven Cohen
Nancy Tomich Mr. and Mrs. Mark Atwood Randy Buford Ashoke K. Das
Leon Bijou Gunnel Cole
Sandra Walsh Carol and Jeffery Augustine J. Burbank Marilyn and James Davidheiser
Claudia and Robert Birnbaum John Cole
Michele and Ted Wang Charlie Avis Audrey Buyrn and E. Alan Phillips Betty and Joseph Davidson
Ms. George P. Bissell Colorado Office of Outdoor
Carol Weale Donald Ayer James Cadwell Recreation Charles Davies
Alan F. Black
Marshall M. Weinberg Backpacker’s Pantry Jan Caille Colorado Wildlife Federation Davis Family Foundation
C. William Blair
Sally Wells Robert D. Bacon Margaret J. Cain Columbia Sportswear Company Claudia Davison
Mary and David Blair
Western Resource Advocates Stephen Badger Marcella Calabi Carolyn B. and Clifford Colwell Dayspring Church
Sofia and Peter Blanchard III
Nikki White John W. Bailey Camisa Foundation John Confer Barbara Burr Dechet
Susan and Thomas Blandy
White Pine Fund Yvonne and Dan Bailey Campizondo Foundation Susannah Conn Heidi and William Delvaux
Elaine and Sidney Blitz
Edward Wilbur Jeffrey Bain Rosemarie Carbino The Connable Office Inc. Jeffrey L. Dennis
Eleanor and Peter Blitzer
Ann Worthington Benjamin M. Baker Judith L. Carlson Pamela Conover and Jonathan Judith and C. H. Depew
Melissa and Al Blount
Marla Baker Douglas L. Carnahan Adams Deschutes Brewery
Suzanne Bober and Stephen
$1,000-$4,999 Albert J. Balducchi Kahn Nancy and John Cassidy Forrest C. Conrath Elizabeth and Harold Dettinger
Anonymous (51) Barbara and John P. Balser Kathryn Boehnke Cedar Elm Fund of The Dallas Conservatives for Responsible Paul C. Deutsch
Foundation Stewardship
85for85 Andrea and Michael Banks Carolyn and John K. Boitnott Roxanne and Warren Devecchio
Nature Fund Theresa D. and John T. David E. Cooper
Frances Abbott Ann and Robert Bollay Rhiannon Devine
Cederholm Peggy and Dennis Corkran
Mary Ackerly Michael Barrett Jeff Boody Ralph Devoto
Angela and Christian Chabot Pat and Dan Cornwell
Benedict J. Adelson William Barrett Beatrice and Bill Booth Mrs. E. Dewey
Chaco George M. Covington
Alaska Conservation Foundation Anthony Barron Louise and Ernest Borden Dewoskin/Roskin Foundation
Joan and Park Chamberlain Douglass Coyle
Elizabeth Albert Marcia and David Barstow Ann Bowker Nancy and Dean Dickie
Caren Chappell Patty and Tim Crane
Katie Albright and Jake Schatz Carole Diane Bastian Elsa and William Boyce The Diggs Family
Margaret and James Chen Robert Cratchit Fund
John and Sue Alcock John Bauer Peter P. Bradley Susan and Mark Dils
Robert Cherek Jean and Vern Crawford
Lynn and Michael Aldrich Modestus Bauer Foundation Cheri and Jerry Brady Gerald Dischler
20 21Dole Family Foundation Patty and Frank Ewing Teresa Garrison Craig Groves Ursula Hill and Peter Lupsha William Jones
James K. Donnell Lisa Farrell Nancy and Fred Gehlbach J. L. and M. B. Guida Jean Hillery Mrs. Henry A. Jordan
Wendy and Jim Drasdo Sarah and Thomas W. Faulkner Clara Gerdes and Ken Greenberg Kevin J. Hable Margot R. K. Hillman and Steven Janet and Torre Jorgenson Tim Fullman, Ph.D.
W. Kraft
The Draz Family Rosemary Fei Shelby Gerking Linnea T. Hadlock Edward Juda Wilderness Society
Kay Drey Christine Fenner Maida Gershowitz Nancy Hager G. M. Hing Carol and Frederick Jules
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Drost Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Ann M. Getches Alice Hall and Ralph Phillips Dianne and David Hoaglin Marjorie Kaff
Wildlife Ecologist
Lauren Drutz Ferguson Carol Giffen Mary J. Hall Christina T. Hobbs Emily Kahn
Elena Duarte James T. Field Michelle Giguere Marianne H. Halle Owen Hofer Richard Kahn
Robert Duggan Patricia Fincher Amy Gillenson and Jim Fornari Jeffrey Hallett Rick Hoffer Dale S. Kammerlohr
Mary Duncan Arthur L. Finn Glenn Gilyard Nils Halverson Ken Hoffman Louis M. and Sally B. Kaplan
Linda Dunlap Joanne and Peter Fischer Frances Ginsberg William Hamann Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoguet III Foundation
Patrick J. Dunleavy Nancy Fischer Elizabeth S. Ginsburg Lisa and Jeff Hamblin Mary E. Holleman Brenda Karickhoff
Georgette R. Dunn Rachelle Fish Donald Glasser Hamill Family Foundation Donna Hollinger Kim Karniol and James R.
David Fiske Helenty R. Homans Scott, Jr.
Joseph Dupras Barbara Gold William Hamilton
Susan and Paul Fleischman Gunn and Albert Honican Yukako Kawata Tim Fullman has always been fascinated with animals. can bring people together around managing the herd
Helen Dupree Billie and Martin Gold William E. Hamilton
Carol Fleishauer Perry Hopkins Nancy F. Kearney and protecting it for the future. They are essential to the
Susan Durant Scott Goldstein Scott Hankla
Dottie Keebler He showed his inclination for science early on. As a third- survival and way of life of Native Alaskan people, and
Rosario Durso Coley Florance Bill and Idy Goodman Family Mary Hannon Annie and Paul Hudnut
Kathryn Keeler grader, he could be found perching in a tree in his Orange important to many others, such as reindeer herders and
Peter D. Durst Mark Follett Donor Advised Fund of the Kristopher Hansen Theodore Hullar
Jewish Community Foundation Joanne and Dennis Keith County, California neighborhood, notebook in hand, hunting guides.”
Ralph Earlandson Llyn Foulkes Franklin Harold Margaret Hulter
recording observations of the passing animals.
Doris and John Fowler Charles D. Goodman Anne Humes Michelle Keith
Diane Early Hilda and Julian Harte Greg Aplet, Ph.D., who leads our eight-member science
Julie Fowler Mona Goodwin Ann and Tom Hunt Ken Keller
H. Kay Easton Barbara Hartloff Frequent visits to zoos and family camping trips to team, notes, “We’ve cited Tim’s research in our challenges
Florence Bryan Fowlkes Susan and Peter Goodwin Shirley Hunt Sherry Kellett
Patty and Len Eaton John H. Harvey, Ph.D. Yosemite National Park and other California wildlands to destructive drilling in the NPR-A, and his contributions
Deborah and Charles E. Frank Mary and Gary Gordon Margaret L. Hyde Kelly Riley Foundation
David Ebert Robert Hatcher, Jr. fueled his passion for observing animals, especially in the will be vital to our fight to protect the pristine Coastal Plain
Daniel Frankel Victoria Gordon and Robert Freddi Stevens-Jacobi and Zoe Kelman wild. In graduate school, he focused on large herbivores, of the adjacent Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, which is
Tim Edge Mark Haukedahl
Bradley Robert Jacobi Ronald Kemp
Jackie McElroy-Edwards and Steven Freer Tom L. Hausler spending months in Botswana exploring how elephants critical habitat for roughly 240,000 caribou in the Central
Mary B. Gorman Sharon Jacobs and David Cohan Pamela Kenyon
William Edwards Marilyn Frerking Kristen Hazard travel through and impact their environment. Arctic and Porcupine Herds.
Donald Graham Yvonne and Mark Jacobs Joffa and Bill Kerr
Kemerer Edwards Laura Friedman and Barry Gertz Deborah Heau
Joyce Grand and Carolyn William S. Janes The Robert S. and Grayce B. Kerr Today, Tim studies the impacts of oil development on “Science has always guided our conservation work; four
Noel D. Eichhorn Elise Fulstone and William Tabor Marilyn Hebenstreit
Stevens Foundation
Stan Eilers Alicia and Carl Furman Dale Jantzen caribou in the National Petroleum Reserve—Alaska of the eight founders of The Wilderness Society were
Grand Canyon Trust Kara Heide
Carol Jennings Steven L. Kessler (NPR-A). Tim identifies key habitat for the caribou, helping scientists,” adds Greg. “Work like Tim’s is vital, not only
Elizabeth Eipper and Richard Kurt Fuxjager Ame Hellman
Cameron F. Graves Barbara Ketchum managers determine which areas are most vital to protect. to prevent destruction of specific ecologically essential
Mains Marianne Gabel and Donnie Andrew Jennis
Grace and Gerald Green Jon Helton
Priscilla Elwell and Richard Miller Lateiner Robert Jesperson The Anne and Clint Kibler His data allows us to reliably predict the likely impacts of areas, but to prioritize what to protect, what to restore
Sally S. Greenleaf Phyllis Henigson Foundation lessening protections. and how to connect wildlands on a scale large enough to
Kay and Sherman English Morris Galen Hilary and Alexander Joel
Carrie and James Greenstein Jill Herscot and Andrew Bartley Deneen and Ken Kickbusch preserve entire ecosystems. That is how we will provide
Christopher Ennis Catherine Gallagher Wanda and Phillip John
Gary, Julie, Sydney, and Maddy Louis J. Herskowitz Judith and Paul K. Kindel “Because they are so highly mobile, caribou rely on large plants and wildlife with the best chance to adapt to a
James Erdman The Garden Club of America Elizabeth and Phil Johnson
Greenstein Chuck Herz Graydon Kingsland intact landscapes. The herds I study travel 2,000 miles or changing climate.”
Margot Ernst Kathleen and Seth Gardenswartz Nan and Jeff Johnson
Marilyn F. and William J. Grist Roger Hess Gretchen and Charles Kingsley more in their annual migrations, covering a huge area and
Dennis Esposito Georgia and Walter W. Steven Johnson
Kevin Grogan and Timothy Caroline Hicks and Rein Kirss interacting with a number of people,” Tim says. “Caribou
Henry Euler Garnsey, Jr. Suzanne and Thad Johnson
Crowley Bert Fingerhut
John A. Garraty Henry Klein
Carolyn Evarts Laura Grossman Jessie Hill Marian Jones
22 23Sarah Klingenstein Ann Lowry Helen H. McCarty CeLena Morris Orcas Island Community Carole Pittelman Anne Powell Riley Kathrin Scheel-Ungerleider Smartwool Jennifer Sullivan and Nicholas
Knepper Charitable Gift Fund Lila Luce Betty and Conn McConnell Stephen C. Morris Foundation The Pittsburgh Foundation Alice M. Rivlin Charles Scheidt Kate, Bob and Andrew Flores
James T. Knowles Larry Lundberg Patricia W. and Michael Timothy Morris Mary Beth and Charlie O’Reilly Richard Platte Patrick K. and Timothy A. Robert Renee Schlabach Smith Fund Susan W. and James V. Sullivan
Van Knox Cyrus H. Lyle, Jr. McCoy, D.V.M. David Moscatello Linda and Edward Ornitz Mary Poe and Dennis Revicki Brian Robertson Karal Schlundt Susan and Kurt Snover Carolyn Summers and David
John McCune Tom and Mary Orsini Fund Anne and John Snyder Brittenham
Diane Connal Koeppel and Stephen Lyman Anna-Maria Mueller Pamela M. Pond June K. Robinson and William T. Brynn Schmidt
Gerard Koeppel Robert McDonnell Marcia S. Osbourne and David Barker Isabel Snyder Clare Summers
Diana Lynch Charles Mulry Lynne W. Pontikes Klaus Schmitt
Ann Lee Konneker Jean and Charles W. McGrady M. Rothstein May A. Robinson Nan Snyder Susan J. and Jan H. Suwinski
Caryl Lyons Mumford Family Foundation Teresa and William Pope Susan and Dan Schmitt
Kay Koplovitz Nina McKee Osprey Packs, Inc. Wendy and Jeff Robinson Sisters of the Community of Mark Sweeney
Pierre Macheret Beth Murphy Lester Poretsky Family Jim Schoenemann
Teri Kopp and Walter Weber Jane McLagan Charles Owen Foundation John Rockwell, III Transfiguration Sasha Swerdloff and Anders
Maura D. Mack Eugene Musso Ellen Schoenfeld-Beeks and
Pamela Oxenberg and Martin Marguerite J. Soffa Meyer
Anna Korniczky Ann Waite Maddux Richard McLane Marnie and Kenneth C. Myhre Sidney Posel David Rodd David Schoenfeld
Bernstein Jane Sokolow and Edward A. Bernard Szukalski
Cynthia Kring and Richard Keith Magnuson Jim McManus Thomas Naegeli Diana Hitt Potter Brianne Rogers Kimberly and Taylor Schollmaier
Melsheimer Marilyn Painter Ames Tableau Foundation
Mary A. Mahoney Kathryn McQuade National Wildlife Federation Geoffrey Prentiss Joyce Rogers Jean Schweitzer
John Landry Nora E. Palmatier and Jess D. Stuart Spigel Marty and Lee M. Talbot
Samira Makarem The Mead Family Household Native American Rights Fund Philip Preston Holly and William N. Rom, M.D. Charles Scudder
Thompson Terry Spreiter and Jay Franke Lois M. Tandy
George Landsburg Wilbur Mellema Richard Ethan Pride Paul Roos Elizabeth C. Seastrum
Dr. and Mrs. Alex Malaspina Priscilla Natkins and Seth Novatt Mary-Lou Pardue
Sue and Roger Lang Vivian Stafford Elizabeth B. Taylor
Ruth Malone Kathleen and Peter Metcalf Joycelyn and Kenneth Nebenzahl Martin R. Prince, M.D. Gillian and James Rose Ruth Selid
Roger J. Pasarow Cathy and Mark Stanley Margaretta Taylor
Dara and Todd La Porte Dennis L. Meyer Barbara and Richard Proffitt Jay L. Rosen Judith Sellers
Marilyn A. Mangle Chase Nelson Linda and William Patchett
Wayne Larsen Georgie W. Stanley II Amy and Mark Tercek
Susanne and John Manley Deborah Miesel Sara Neumann Beatrice and Leonard Prosnitz Catherine and Paul Rosenberger Thomas Shafer
The PatLow Fund Carol and John H. Stansfield Otto Thomas
Robert Lateiner Catherine and John Milbourn Protect Our Winters Carolyn and Terrone Rosenberry Carl Shapiro
Charles Mann Paul Newacheck Anne Pattee
David R. Lawrence Zerla Stayman Pamela and Brian Thomas
Sylvia Manning Christine E. Miller New Belgium Brewing Company Warren W. Pruess Lisa Rosenfield Debby Stein Sharpe and Jim
Ann Patton and Arthur Christy and Robin Stebbins Penny and Ted Thomas Fund of
Maureen Lee and Mark Busto Ellen Miller James E. Pryor Anthony Rosso Sharpe
Maxine and Michael Mantell Arthur Newbold, IV Lowenstein the Princeton Area Community
Barbara and Thomas Leggat Ruth O. Sherer John E. Stefan
Robert W. Mapel Heidi and Brian Miller Audrey Newton Zack Peabody Alice Pulver Robert Rotberg Foundation
Dee and Robert Leggett Rosemary and Jeffrey Sherman Peggy Steffel
Chris P. Marcella Jeff Miller Next 100 Coalition William L. Peebles Carolyn Quinn Eleanor Roth The Inga E. Thompson
Carolyn Leiby Alistair Sherret Stephens Foundation
Gus Martens Nancy L. Miller David Nochimson Phyllis Penrod Michelle Rand Jim and Patty Rouse Charitable Charitable Trust
The Leighty Foundation Foundation Nancy and Robert Shipman Jane and Alexander Stevens
Jerry Martin Dwight C. Minton Kristen Nordenholz and J. Ross Pepper Andrew Randak Susan and William C. Thornton
Mary Leith Joanna Rubin Margarete Shippee Whitney Stevens
Michael M. Martin Mirowski Family Foundation Andrew Martin Caroline and Tadd Perkins Joan and Frank Randall Anna Marie and John Thron
Virginia W. Leonard Danylle Rudin William Shobe Fredericka and Howard
Dianne Marxe Brent D. Mishler Eric and Joan Norgaard The Perkins Charitable Carolyn and Will Ratliff Timken-Sturgis Foundation
Stevenson
Norbert Leupold, Jr. Margaret and Edmond Missiaen Charitable Trust Foundation Andrew Raubvogel Christopher Runk Shrieking Meadow Foundation Glenda and Paul Torrence
Carol A. and Robert J. Mason Joan and Louis Steyaert
Liz and Nels Leutwiler Laura A. Mitchell Melissa Norman Carol Pesce Eric Rechel Anne H. Russell Carolee Shudnow Jon Tourville
Pamela Massey Martin Sticht
Missy and Billy Lewis Karel Mooij Moersfelder and Deborah and Mark Novak J. Henry Peters John Reddan Avery Russell Lucretia Sias Christopher Tower
Sasha Match Lisa and Jon Stine
Don Lichty Edward Moersfelder McKay and John Nutt Peters Family Foundation May Reed and Richard Johnson Michael A. Sacks Sierra Club Barbara Trask and Ger van den
Eleanor Mathews and Carl William Stokke
Sarah and William Lightner Youngman Janet Mohle-Boetani Janet and Alan Nye Veronica and Robert Petersen Thomas A. Reed Steve Safferstone Claudia Sills Engh
Stoller Family Charitable Trust
Perrin and David Lilly Bonnie Matlock and Tod Francis Kathryn and Joseph Mohr Polly O’Brien Floy and Lowell Peterson William W. Reed Kenneth Sansom Melvyn Simburg Sabrina Triplett
Max Stolz, Jr.
Christopher Lingle Karen Matthews and Michael Sharon and Dennis Monroe Robert Okeefe Kevin Peterson Monique Regard and Rick Duffy Elaine Sarkaria Ann Simms and Leo O. Harris Trout Unlimited, Inc.
Nancy Storch
Patricia Lintala Scheier Montana Wildlife Federation Christine O’Malley and Adam Mr. and Mrs. Tod S. Peyton Michael Reifman Marjorie and Kenneth Sauer Amy and Adam Simon William H. Truettner
Juviler Eunice and Donald Stover
Beatrice Liu Suzanne Matthieses Sean Montgomery Nancy Pfeiffer Theresa Renteria Nancy Saunders Greg Singleton The Trust for Public Land
Donna and James Onstott Nancy Strelau
Noelle and William Locke Margaret Mautner Elizabeth Moore Marta and Thomas Phillips Andrew Reschovsky Cynthia Savage Ron Sinton Peter M. Tuhy
Suzanne Oparil Jackie Stroud
The Ethel Looram Foundation Teresa Mawhinney Roberta and Robert Moore Tom Pick Glenn Reynolds Richard Sayre Murali and Gouri Sivarajan Julie A. Tullis
Markus Opel Catherine and Chris Stroup
Katherine C. Lowden Scott Mayer Kevin T. Moran and Nuri and John Pierce James Richards Curtis Scaife David J. Skar James Turley
Christopher Barrett Jean Oppenheimer Andrew Struble
Barbara Lowe Susan and Thomas McCarthy Ann K. Pina and R. Flip Hagood Amy and Thomas Riley Roberta S. Schaffer Jacqui Smalley Amy and Stephen Unfried
24 25University Hospitals Ahuja Wide Waters Fund MATCHING GIFTS AND The Clorox Company Foundation HP Inc. The Providence Mutual Fire Michael Casaus
Medical Center David Wiebe OTHER FUNDING Coca-Cola Foundation IBM Corporation Insurance Company Catherine Costello
Christine Valentine Jeffrey Wihtol Constellation Brands, Inc. Indeed, Inc. The Prudential Foundation Mason Cummings
Alice Van Buren Wild Woods Foundation Adobe Systems Crum & Forster Insurance Intel Corporation PSEG Ryan Dotson
Peter H. Van Gorp Marilyn Wiles-Kettenmann and Adventures in Charity Dell Computer International Monetary Fund Qualcomm Inc. Candace Dyar
Diane Van Wyck Robert Kettenmann Aetna Foundation, Inc. Deutsche Bank Americas Intuit Foundation The Rockefeller Foundation Ecoflight
Jonathan Vapnek Deborah Williams AIG Foundation Investment Technology Group Salesforce.org Erik Fremstad
The Vasicek Foundation Helen Williams Alaska Airlines The Walt Disney Company Island Press Samsung Electronics North Esri
Lelia Vaughan Sheelagh and Scott Williams Albemarle Foundation DocuSign America
Johnson & Johnson Family of Fire on the Mountain Denver
Marty Vaughan Lowell E. Wilson Alliance Data Systems Dolby Companies SAP
Ryan Gasper
The Ventress Family Foundation Patricia Wilson Altria Group, Inc. Dropbox Robert Wood Johnson Sellers Publishing, Inc.
Robert Gay
Nancy W. Verber Susan Wilson American Express ebay Foundation Shell Oil Company Foundation
Rick and Susie Graetz
Tom Verhoeven Adelaide Winstead American Family Insurance EBSCO Industries, Inc. Kaiser Permanente State Farm Companies
Granite Technology Solutions
Kimberly-Clark Foundation Foundation
Elizabeth Vertsen Bente and Don Winston Ameriprise Financial Edwards Lifesciences Leroy A. Griegs, Jr.
LexisNexis State Street Foundation
James Wadsworth Josephine Winter Aon Foundation Energizer Holdings, Inc. Paul Halliday
Liberty Mutual Group Synopsys, Inc.
Violet Wagener Nancy Hamill Winter Apple Computer, Inc. Eversource Elizabeth Jessup
Lilly Endowment Inc. Tableau Foundation
Nancy Wagstaff and Steve David Wipf ATO Records Evolucion Innovation, Inc. Wais Khairandesh
Russell Mastercard International Thermo Fisher Scientific
Kelsey Wirth and Samuel S. Autodesk, Inc. ExxonMobil Foundation, Inc. Tasmia Khan
Art Wahl Myers Medtronic, Inc. Timken Company
Axa Foundation Fetzer Institute Elya Lê
Anne Walker The Wisecarver-Brown Merck Partnership For Giving T-Mobile USA, Inc.
Ball Corporation First Insurance Company of Michael Lubow
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Walsh Charitable Trust Household Hawaii Micron Technology, Inc. Travelers Community
Bank of America Jennifer McKeaun
Sandra Woiak Connections
Richard N. Walsh C. R. Bard, Inc. FM Global Foundation Microsoft Corporation
TripAdvisor Ryan Miller
Elizabeth Ward Linda Wolcott Fuerst Group, Inc. Monsanto Fund
Battelle Montucky Cold Snacks
Gary Wolf United Technologies
The Warrington Foundation BECU Gannett Company Motorola Solutions Foundation
UnitedHealth Group Lawrence M. Moore
Washington Wild Barbara Wolff-Reichert Gap Foundation Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
William Blair & Company Fredrik Norrsell
Janet and Bill Wolvin The Vanguard Group Foundation
Nancy Waterman BNSF Foundation Gartner, Inc. National Fuel Gas Company
Vantiv Grecia Nuñez
Carol Watson Alan Woodbury Gary Community Investment Nordstrom, Inc.
The Boeing Company Cindy Provencio
Ariel and Bruce Wooley Company Verizon Foundation
Sanford Waxer BorgWarner Norfolk Southern Foundation
Vertex, Inc. Ryan Rodriguez
Dean Weber John A. Woollam Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Oracle Corporation
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Olivia Smith
James Worth GE Foundation VMware Foundation
Marcia Weber Leo Burnett Company Paper Hammer
Western Union Simon Sotelo III
David and Sylvia Weisz Family Dorothy Sayward Wylie Foundation, Inc. Genentech Patagonia, Inc.
YourCause, LLC True North GIS
Foundation W. R. Young Cambia Health Foundation General Mills Foundation Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton &
Sigal Wilnai Tzoore
Judith and James Warner Jean Schiro-Zavela and Vance Carolyn Foundation GitHub Garrison LLP
Zavela CONTRIBUTED SERVICES Dan Walker
Al Werner Caterpillar Foundation Google PayPal Employee Match
Kai Zinn AND IN-KIND GIFTS Ross D. Wilmore
William West Chevron Corporation W. W. Grainger, Inc. The William Penn Foundation
Maurice Witschard
Clifton White The Chubb Corporation Hearst The PepsiCo Foundation, Inc.
Marc Adamus Martha Wyckoff and Jerry Tone
Georgiana D. White Cigna Hewlett Packard The Pfizer Foundation
Badger-Two Medicine, Montana Anne and Gregory Avis
Marshall Hackett Whiting and CleanChoice Energy The Home Depot Foundation Portland General Electric Co.
Richard Arnold Zach Bright
T. Rowe Price Foundation, Inc.
26 27THE ROBERT MARSHALL COUNCIL California Coastal National Monument, California
Our legacy society is named for Robert “Bob” Marshall, a Donald J. Barry Joseph Bower Luann K. Cheney-Smith Guy E. Dahms Benton Elliott
visionary whose bequest served as the foundation for The Gregory W. Bartha Crandall and Erskine Bowles Barbara J. and David A. Churchill Sali T. Dalton Jack K. Ellis
Wilderness Society. His generous gift decades ago paved Patricia Bartlett Judy G. Bradford Richard S. Cimino Pamela Davidson Linda Jo Ellis
the way for spirited individuals to continue serving at the Dianne G. Batch Peter P. Bradley Sandra J. and Daniel L. Ciske Brenda and Swep Davis Alice and Calvin Elshoff
forefront of America’s conservation movement today. Peggy Winslow Baum Elizabeth Breunig Anne K. Clare Ursula Davis Sherilyn D. and Steven G.
David M. Bean Martha Brewer David B. Clark Nancy Davlantes Erwood
Keith Bean James M. and Mick Briscoe Hattie Clark Paul K. Dayton Dr. Barbara Bell Eshbaugh and
Bob’s gift through his will was the first planned gift to Family
The Wilderness Society, and we gratefully acknowledge JoAnn and David N. Becker Shelagh Brodersen Charles H. and Cynthia Sherry Ann and Edward Dayton
Cleminshaw Donna Esteves
today’s visionaries who are following Bob’s example by Phil and Lynn Beedle Sylvia Brody, Ph.D. Diantha V. DeGraw
Susan A. and Robert M. Coady Dave Evans
including The Wilderness Society in their wills or other Frances G. Beinecke-Elston and Suzanne Brooks Susan Diaz
Paul Elston Robert C. Cohen Phyllis Falconer
estate plans. Clifford H. Browder James G. Dillon
Robert H. Bell Barbara and Bertram J. Cohn Gary Fenstamaker
Larry J. Brown Sylvia Ruth Dillon
Celia M. and Robert B. Belton, Jr. Theodore Cohn Thelma Fernandez
Marilyn and Allan Brown Michael DiMenna
Anonymous (113) Clara M. and Atwood C. Asbury Charles H. Bennett Diana and Robert Coleman Francesco Ferraro
Amy C. Browning Sophie G. and Wesley E. Dirks
James F. Acton Carol Ashley Clayton Benton Marcie D. Colpas Arthur L. Finn
James and Barbara Brunell Fund Frank Discenza, Jr.
Gisela L. Adams Amber Asimenios Dolores A. and Walter M. Benton Dr. Mary L. Contakos Louis M. Fiorentino
Joyce H. and Roland F. Bryan Martin Dodge
Janet C. and Ronald L. Adams Gail B. Austin Billie Louise Bentzen Betty Cooke and William Sally R. Fish
William D. Buel Harry L. Dodson
Audra and Eric Adelberger Jean Mielke Avery Betty and Todd I. Beren Steinmetz Tonie Fitzgerald and Gary Ingram
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Bunim Barbara and T. William Donnelly
Bette O. Adelman Linda and Richard Avery Howard A. and Dorothy G. Marsha and Russell Coons Heidi Fleischmann and James
Dale Burch R. Stephan Dorsey
Benedict J. Adelson Robert and RoseMarie Baab Berger Carol Copp Scott
James R. and Denise J. Burch Ann H. Downer
Susan and William Ahearn Margaret I. Baacke Keith Bergman Dr. Alan Copsey and Ms. Daniel Flickinger
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Burnett Linda D. and Edward Doyle
Elizabeth E. Albert Jean Bills Baber Jan and Irv M. Berlin Deborah M. Feinstein Patti W. Flores
Michael F. Burns Michael Dryfoos and Ilga
Frances K. and George W. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bacon Sandra Berndt Barbara J. Corcoran John J. Floreth
Douglas W. Burton, Jr. Jansons
Alderson Robert D. Bacon Brian Besser Joan L. Cordle William B. Flournoy
Lowndes Butler Joan Dubis
Janet K. Allen Betty Jane Baer Jean Biddle Victoria R. Cordova Mark S. Follett
Margaret J. Cain Richard M. Dudley
David W. Alsop Robert Baillie Marion Bierwirth Dorothea Corey Mary O. and Kenneth G. Foote
Jim Callison Duane D. Dufour
Millard Altman June E. Baldwin Robert W. Bittner Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cornwell Ida L. and Joseph Foster
Pauline B. Campbell Eve Duhon
Dr. R. Gerald and Mrs. Donna B. Martha Hatch Balph, in memory Larry G. Blackwood Sandy Cota Deborah and Charles E. Frank
Alvey Helen R. Cannon Sidney Durham
of Robert McConnell Hatch Ann Blanchard Mary-Pat Cottrell Cheryl P. and Edwin F. Franke
Kay Amos Lisa C. Caplan Arthur Dusdall
Barbara and Joseph Bania Dr. Peter A. Blasco Anne M. Cowan Helene Frankel
Bud and Jackie Anderson Barbara B. Carl Marge and James P. Dwyer
John Bannister Mark D. Blitzer John L. Coyier Barbara J. Fraser
Clarence Anderson Louise Carney Margo and George Earley
Steve and Janet Barco Lt. Col. Kenneth Bloodworth Judith B. Crittendon Leona B. Freist
Marilu and Allen Anderson Mrs. Thomas A. Cassilly Robert F. Ebinger, Jr.
Barbara and David Barnes Carol F. and William L. Bloom Frank Gary Crom and Elizabeth I. French
Dorothy Angelino Michael E. Cease Vickie and Randy Edwards
Nicholas P. Barnes Wiskey D. Crom Mary Anne Freyer
Carolyn O. Bluhm William J. Ehmann
Marcia Angle and Mark Trustin Linda F. Barnhurst and Theresa D. and John T. Al and Yvonne Cullen
Betty Blumenkamp Donald M. Fuhrer
David Arent John D. Carter Cederholm Millicent Eidson and Thomas
Brian Cummings Dr. James W. and Mrs. Mary
Jo and Tom Boeding Peter C. Chapel Henderson
Brenda Armstrong Ann S. and Robert G. Barrett Neil W. Currie Anne Fullerton
Vernon Bolen Margaret and Robert Chasson Mim Eisenberg
Kurt Aronow Tom and Currie Barron Robert and Dean M. Curtis Dr. Sarah F. Gaines
Retty Bowen Charles B. Chedsey Christopher Elliman
Morris Galen
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