When We Unite 2020 Gratitude Report - The Wilderness Society
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When We Unite 2020 Gratitude Report
2020 was a year unlike any other
02 Letter from Leadership
as a global pandemic took hold, climate change picked up speed, racial injustice
reached a new breaking point and a pivotal election consumed the nation.
04 Our Refocused Mission: uniting people
to protect America’s wild places
But in the face of extraordinary challenges, we understood that backing down
wasn’t an option—and that when we unite, we hold the power to build solutions
06 Making Enduring Progress
for a flourishing future that’s shared by all.
In a critical year when the world felt the full weight of mounting crises, you
10 Solving Urgent Crises
showed what it could look like when we come together, find common ground
and take bold action to fulfill the promise of public lands for all.
14 Fulfilling the Promise of Public Lands for All
18 Our Supporters
38 Financials
40 The Wilderness Society Action Fund
Cover image:
Red Cliffs National Conservation Area, Utah Canyonlands National Park, Utah
Michelle Craig Benj Wadsworth
1
2020: Battling current threats In particular, we acknowledged Indigenous peoples as the longest
serving stewards of the land and increased our efforts to seek their
and charting the course for guidance and partnership in ways that share power, voice and impact.
transformational change In 2020, we joined forces with more partners than ever before to
ensure that public lands equitably benefit all people, that their
potential to help address the great crises facing our nation are
After four very challenging years for conservation, hope for a unleashed, and that we unite in a more inclusive and far more powerful
sustainable future was renewed in November 2020 by the election conservation movement.
of the first president to place tackling climate change, conservation
and racial inequity at the center of the national agenda. Because of To this end, we were able to come together around a shared set of
your unwavering support, The Wilderness Society became a stronger big priorities for climate, conservation and environmental justice
organization during these years, transforming ourselves to meet the that helped shape the Biden-Harris administration’s unprecedented
historic opportunity we now have. commitment to these goals.
It was a remarkably eventful year, beginning in late February, when our Thanks to decades of uniting people to protect America’s wild places,
Governing Council unanimously embraced a bold new vision and plan together we have elevated the role of public lands in our nation’s
for the powerful role public lands can play in helping solve the climate, future. We now have the opportunity to secure transformational
nature and inequity crises facing our nation. change to create a healthy and sustainable future for our communities
and for wildlands.
Then, life was upended by a global pandemic. But we did not let that slow
us down. By uniting in common cause, we were able to steady ourselves in With your continued support and involvement, we will seize this
the face of economic uncertainty, sustain our vigorous defense of public moment. Thank you for your leadership, support and dedication!
lands against relentless attacks, build effective community led coalitions
and gain a once-in-a-generation victory for conservation.
The passage of the landmark Great American Outdoors Act by huge
bipartisan majorities in both Houses of Congress permanently dedicated
$900 million a year to land and water conservation. And it demonstrated
yet again the power of community led conservation to bring people
together to find solutions that transcend the political divide.
Most importantly, we were able to bring our new vision for public lands
to life. We built stronger coalitions from the ground up, listening to and
working with communities previously left out of decisions concerning
the use of public lands. Jamie Williams
Weminuche Wilderness, Colorado Crandall C. Bowles
Mason Cummings President Chair, Governing Council
2 3
Our mission: uniting Our Shared Agenda
people to protect
Now more than ever, we believe public lands Make public lands a solution to the climate
are critical to bringing about a brighter and extinction crises by securing a resilient,
future—one that includes a healthy climate, continental network of landscapes and
America’s wild places. healthy lands and waters, and healthy
communities everywhere. But to truly deliver
on the promise of public lands, we must:
eliminating climate-changing emissions.
Our focus on these interrelated priorities—an
inclusive conservation movement and bold
Transform conservation policy and conservation solutions—already led to major
The Wilderness Society was founded That’s why The Wilderness Society practices so all people benefit equitably achievements in 2020. And with your support,
on the revolutionary idea that the embraced a new plan for the new decade from public lands while building a larger, we will build on this progress and achieve far
irreplaceable wild places around us in 2020 that’s every bit as revolutionary more inclusive conservation movement more in the years to come.
must be conserved—and together, with as the vision we were founded upon— capable of transcending the politics of the
generations of supporters like you, we have one that evolves how we work in order day and achieving enduring wins.
secured the highest protections for more to create a future where people and wild
than 110 million acres of wilderness since. nature flourish together, meeting the
challenges of a rapidly changing planet.
But the next decade will determine our
shared future. Scientists tell us we have
less than 10 years to avoid the worst Recognizing that this critical fight 30% of U.S. lands and
impacts of climate change and irreversible won’t be won by one organization waters protected
declines in wildlife populations. Public alone, we worked in collaboration
lands have a critical role to play in solving with supporters and partners at both
these crises—and only bold, sweeping local and national levels to identify Net zero fossil fuel
action and equitable solutions can fully outcomes that are urgently needed emissions from public lands
realize their promise. by 2030, which we believe our new
strategic plan and unique expertise All people in the U.S. benefit
can make possible, including: equitably from public lands
Olympic National Forest, Washington Marion County, Indiana
Benj Wadsworth Michelle Craig
4 5
When we find common ground,
we make enduring progress possible.
Signed into law in 1964, the Land and Water ɋ Revitalize and improve access to The global pandemic only reinforced how The power of finding and
Conservation Fund (LWCF) is America’s shared outdoor spaces like trails and critical outdoor access is to people’s mental
preeminent conservation and recreation parks in every community, so that we and physical health, wherever they live. This
fighting for common ground
funding program. LWCF has supported all have opportunities to experience victory guarantees greater access to public
outdoor projects in every state and almost the benefits of nature. lands for all, while strengthening ecosystems A victory decades in the making, achieving
every county since its inception. But it was and communities against the effects of a permanent and full funding for LWCF was a
only last year, after five decades of fighting ɋ Create healthy, connected landscapes changing climate. true collaborative effort from the ground up.
for this critical program, that its promise was that can better confront the impacts of It would not have been possible without:
finally realized. climate change by allowing plant and
animal species to adapt, safeguarding
Your financial support, which provided
In 2020, by bringing conservationists, clean water, and shielding communities the resources to engage communities
lawmakers and the will of the public from floods, storms and wildfires. and pressure lawmakers
together, we beat the odds and built the
bipartisan support needed to sign the ɋ Put people to work on green
Great American Outdoors Act into law—a infrastructure projects that Thousands of emails and phone calls
generational accomplishment that established invest in communities and to congressional offices to send a
permanent and full funding for LWCF, support the recreation, travel message of unity
ensuring we: and tourism economies.
A vigorous collective effort on social
media and in traditional media to
raise our voices, shape the national
conversation and inspire a bigger fight
for public lands
Gila National Forest, New Mexico
Mason Cummings
6 7
Protecting
Wildlands;
Addressing the Climate
Protecting and Nature Crises
Communities As climate change, species loss and environmental
degradation have accelerated over the past decade,
the global movement to conserve 30% of lands and
waters by 2030 (30x30) has entered the mainstream and
was embraced by the Biden-Harris administration.
14 priority landscapes where
The Wilderness Society can have With your support, The Wilderness Society was able
the greatest impact on the climate,
to complete a thorough analysis to identify 74 of the
nature and inequity crises
most biologically rich, large-scale (1-10 million-acre)
The remaining biologically rich landscapes to conserve and link together in the
landscapes, identified by The years ahead. Among these, 14 emerged as areas where
Wilderness Society’s scientists, The Wilderness Society can have the greatest impact.
which represent 94% of ecoregion A network of protected wildlands will provide clean air
diversity and 95% of species and water, ensure wildlife survives and absorb climate-
diversity in the U.S. changing emissions.
Protecting landscapes like these can’t be done without
engaging with the communities that will be the
hardest hit by a changing climate. These voices have
traditionally been left out of decisions that directly
impact their lives, but if public lands are truly for the
benefit of all, they must have a seat at the table—and
we will make it a priority.
The Wilderness Society’s strategic plan brings critical
focus to building a collective effort that will ensure all of
our children and grandchildren have the clean water, clean
air and sustainable communities they need to thrive.
8 9
Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska
Edward Bennett/Bennett Images LLC
When we come together,
we can make public lands
a solution to the most
urgent crises before us.
Public lands offer one of the best opportunities pollutants and most impacted by the effects of ɋ Action for the Arctic Refuge: We worked steadily moved to allow toxic mining that
Throughout 2020, as the Trump
for policy makers to meet the challenges of a climate change. Yet these same communities with the Gwich’in people and 12 other would threaten the landscape, the health
administration continued to open partners to fight the Trump administration’s of surrounding communities and priceless
rapidly changing climate. But for too long, our are least likely to have a voice in a decision-
government has only seen public lands as a making process too often dominated by up lands for leasing, you stood Bureau of Land Management as they tried nature experiences for millions.
means of profit for the fossil fuel industry, extractive industries. up to this threat of irreversible to hurriedly hand over the 1.5 million-acre
with the previous administration offering damage and helped us join with coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife ɋ Protection of the Tongass: We stood with
more land for lease than any administration But today, after years of organizing and Refuge to the oil and gas industry before Native American tribes and communities
a range of partners across race,
in history. advocacy that your support makes possible, leaving office. in southeast Alaska to prevent logging
class and geography in the fight and development on more than nine
there is more momentum than ever—to
This approach is profoundly damaging—and, bring in all voices, unite around a new to put people and ecosystems ɋ Vigilance over the Boundary Waters: million acres of the Tongass National
like so many things, its damage is highly direction, harness the full potential of these at the center of public lands. We filed multiple lawsuits and engaged Forest. A rare old-growth temperate
inequitable. Many of the communities lands for all and restore a livable world for people across the country in protecting rainforest, the forest is a major “carbon
subjected to the greatest social and health future generations. the Boundary Waters in Minnesota, the sink.” Keeping the Tongass wild is critical
inequities are also those most exposed to nation’s most visited wilderness area, to area tribes and communities—and to
where the Trump administration had ensuring a livable planet for us all.
10 11
Our Plans Include: Navigating Uncertainty, Focusing on the Future
Ensuring that local Kevin Luzak
communities have a seat at
the table and are engaged
in policy and public land Kevin Luzak’s appreciation for wild landscapes focusing on confronting the climate challenge
management decisions began in the middle of the ocean. “Growing and on strengthening the connections between
that impact them. up in the woods of rural Connecticut, nature people and wild places.” He reflects on the
was a part of my world, but the years I spent Council’s unanimous approval of these
Protecting, connecting and sailing in the undisturbed expanse of ocean initiatives in early 2020 as one of the most
restoring critical landscapes waters deepened my understanding of the exciting feelings he’s experienced at The
Creating a just future for all to help capture carbon and
mitigate natural disasters.
interconnectedness of weather, ecosystems and
species.” Most importantly, the changes he’s
Wilderness Society. “It was an extraordinary
moment, followed less than a month later by
witnessed on the water have brought the crisis an extraordinary international catastrophe.”
Achieving net-zero emissions of climate change into sharp relief. In 1988, he
To make public lands a climate solution racial inequity. Called “Public Lands, We The from public lands by 2030. was part of a five-year seagoing expedition that As he contemplates the strength of The particular moment. “When you consider
for all, we must dramatically curtail carbon People,” these panel discussions and resulting This means reducing the attempted the first circumnavigation north of Wilderness Society today, Kevin is quick to add, the fact that many of the communities we
emissions from fossil fuel extraction—before report helped move public lands toward the top coal, oil and gas production the Arctic Circle, an area that was typically iced “We’re very fortunate to have the capable staff serve are more challenged than they’ve ever
we run out of time. of the nation’s climate agenda. that makes up 24% of in for 10 months of the year. “Fast forward to we have. Not only did they keep us moving full been, the impressive set of opportunities
the U.S.’s greenhouse today,” Kevin says, “you could accomplish this steam ahead toward these long-term, visionary presented by the Biden administration, and
Throughout 2020, your support enabled us to Today, with a new administration that is gas emissions, while also feat in a catamaran within a week because of goals, they also helped us skillfully navigate the the harm that we need to undo as a result
begin to co-create the People, Public Lands, committed to combatting climate change, promoting solar, wind and how open the Arctic Sea is.” difficult uncertainty of the past year.” of the Trump years—our mission has never
and Climate Collaborative among community we have a real opportunity to make public geothermal development on mattered more. Our generous supporters
based organizations across the country. These lands a major part of an equitable solution sites that work best for local Having served as the CEO of a private forest Most importantly, Kevin is grateful to the recognize this and continue to respond in a
groups came together to develop a shared to the climate crisis. Our bold plans recognize communities, ecosystems products company, Kevin brings an important donors who have equipped The Wilderness significant way. Thanks to them, we’re in a
framework to ensure that public lands and both the scale of the crisis before us and the and economies. private lands management perspective to Society to have a major impact in this unique position to really create change.”
waters are managed as part of a just and disproportionate harms many communities have The Wilderness Society’s Governing Council.
equitable climate solution. borne throughout the history of public lands. Working with people most
impacted by oil and gas
And though he admits he never expected to
face a crisis created by a global pandemic, his
“It was an extraordinary moment, followed less
And we collaborated with the renowned Aspen drilling and pollution on business background has been critical. “Things than a month later by an extraordinary
Institute to convene experts and thought View recorded sessions and report at public lands to create could have been shaky,” Kevin notes, “had we
leaders to explore the relationship between www.wilderness.org/wethepeople just solutions and livable not put so much effort into this new strategy international catastrophe.”
public lands and crises of climate, nature and communities.
12 13
From the grassroots to the halls of power
When we build a shared agenda
from the ground up, we fulfill the Working with people of all races, ɋ The Blackfeet Nation secure long-delayed
justice as the final improperly issued
ɋ Win $125 million in funding—five times
more than in any previous year—for the
promise of public lands for all. ethnicities and backgrounds in both drilling lease within the sacred Badger-Two
Medicine area in Montana was canceled.
Outdoor Legacy Recreation Partnership
Program. As the pandemic highlighted the
urban and rural communities, we can importance of outdoor spaces and park
ɋ Support a successful push to prevent equity, we successfully pushed Congress to
make public lands work for everyone, more oil and gas leasing in the Chaco provide unprecedented resources for this
Public lands are for all. They hold promise for Together, we are not just confronting these Canyon region of New Mexico. We stood critical program—which funds urban park
all people—for clean air and water, for cultural past inequities; we are transforming public land especially those who have had the with Tribal Nations and local communities projects with a priority on economically
heritage, for respite and recreation, for beauty conservation to begin to fully realize public to raise our voices against the Trump disadvantaged areas lacking outdoor
and perspective, and so much more. And lands’ promise for all people and the planet least access to nature’s benefits, while administration’s attempt to rush new drilling recreation opportunities. With your
protecting them requires us all to work together. we share. Alongside people, communities and plans with minimal public engagement under support, we helped shape legislative strategy
organizations reflecting the full diversity of our reshaping public lands policy for the the cover of the COVID-19 pandemic. We while elevating the voices of more than 200
Yet for too long, they have been managed for nation, and with the support your philanthropic also worked together to secure language in grassroots partners who demanded that
too few: following the violent removal of tribal leadership provided, we saw the power of a nation. In 2020, you helped: the year-end stimulus and appropriations their representatives act.
nations from their lands, a narrow vision for community based approach in 2020—and laid bills banning leasing for one year while
who could partake in public lands and what it the groundwork for a more robust, inclusive providing $600,000 for cultural resource ɋ A record number of people make
meant to be in nature prevailed, with Black, and transformative public lands movement studies in the region. informed and valuable contributions to a
Indigenous and people of color left out of across the nation. new management plan for the Nantahala-
these discussions. ɋ Restoration of the National Bison Range Pisgah National Forest in North Carolina.
to the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Combining our on-the-ground knowledge
Tribes in Montana, whose efforts to with cutting-edge GIS mapping technology,
reclaim tribal sovereignty and manage the we created an online North Carolina
land for conservation values and public Mountain Treasures story map that enabled
benefit we have supported through a years- people to explore areas of the forest that are
long partnership you helped make possible. not yet protected, make more specific and
forceful comments to the U.S. Forest Service,
and exercise their right to help shape public
lands management for the benefit of all.
Red Cliffs National Conservation Area, Utah
Michelle Craig
14 15
“ By placing community As we work to unite people to protect America’s
values first, we can wild places, we must find common ground around
help people make the enduring conservation solutions.
connection between a
bright future and public Enduring conservation solutions that equitably “Humility and inclusion are fundamental
“I’m a big believer that
land conservation.” benefit all people emerge from strong, values Yvette and I share in how we approach
community led coalitions that reach beyond the people closest our work,” Jordan says. “Like our colleagues
— Jordan Reeves, traditional conservation and environmental throughout The Wilderness Society, we
Conservation Program Manager groups. The Wilderness Society plays a key to the problem are recognize that we’re working in long-
role in convening these partners in both urban established communities, with people who
and rural areas.
the people closest have a lot at stake. Their daily lives are deeply
to the solution.” impacted by what happens on public lands.”
Our Urban to Wild Director Yvette Lopez-
Ledesma works on programs and policies —Yvette Lopez-Ledesma, “Although the population density and
to ensure equitable access to public lands, Urban to Wild Director demographics are radically different, the
urban parks and open space for millions of work in rural Montana and urban areas is
people living in and around Los Angeles, actually very similar,” according to Yvette.
Seattle and Albuquerque. Her colleague, Conservation Program Manager “The people Jordan and I are working with are
Jordan Reeves, works in the Crown of the often left out of decision-making processes
“In pursuing these efforts,” she says, “we Continent region in Montana, an area with in their own communities. We respect our
serve as a bridge, bringing together coalitions millions of acres of protected wildlands. partners as trusted leaders and experts in
that include people outside the traditional Jordan works with multiple stakeholders to their communities and facilitate connections
conservation arena who can outline and create and advance a shared vision for their to decision-makers and other fellow leaders.
achieve our collective goals.” communities that integrates conservation and Together, we are working to build power
economic development. through new and existing alliances and to put
forward solutions that work for everyone.”
Marion County, Indiana
Michelle Craig
16 17The donors listed on the $100,000-$249,999 Kendeda Fund $10,000-$24,999 Jannotta-Pearsall Family Fund of the $5,000-$9,999 Paul Hohenlohe
Thank You to following pages generously
contributed $1,000 or more
in 2020. We would also like to
Anonymous (2)
Anne and Gregory Avis
Knobloch Family Foundation
Marcia Kunstel and Joseph Albright
Anonymous (2)
Dorothy Ballantyne and Fitz Coker
Community Foundation of Jackson Hole
Sheryl and William Kelly
Anonymous (12)
Marcy Adams
Shirley Hunt
Mrs. Henry A. Jordan
Crandall and Erskine Bowles Sarah Merner and Craig McKibben The Kingsley Charitable Family Fund
Our Supporters
thank the many contributors The Bear Gulch Foundation Audra and Eric Adelberger Rochelle Kaplan and Arthur Lipson
who supported our work with Campion Foundation Walter E. D. Miller BeP Earthwise Foundation, Murray and Deborah Lapides Susan and William Ahearn Carolyn and James Key
gifts under $1,000, not listed Liz Claiborne & Art Open Space Institute Barbara E. Parish and Gary The Lasky-Barajas Family Fund Laurie Andrews and Perk Perkins Jeanie and Murray Kilgour
here due to space limitations. Ortenberg Foundation Solidarity Giving Louise B. Blackman Family Foundation Anne R. Lovett and Stephen G. Woodsum Mary Jo and Fred Armbrust Judith and Paul K. Kindel
Doris Duke Charitable Foundation Amy and Philip Blumenthal Montana Wilderness Association
The Wilderness Society extends INDIVIDUALS
Horace W. Goldsmith
Lois and Arthur Stainman Greg Bingham Beth Kirkhart
AND INSTITUTIONS Trailsend Foundation Mrs. Judith and The Reverend Elsa and John Nimmo Deborah and Mark W. Blackman Millicent Thompson Lang
Foundation, Inc.
our deepest gratitude to all of our Otto Haas Charitable Trust
Geraldine S. Violett Charitable C. Frederick Buechner Judy and Brad O’Brien Cornelius N. Bliss Memorial Fund Amy Liss
$1 MILLION OR MORE Foundation Heidi and William M. Bumpers Susan Ott and David Ralph Louise and Ernest Borden Ann R. and Michael A. Loeb
supporters. You have protected Anonymous Diane Kerly Marsha McMahan Zelus Lisa C. Caplan Barbara and Carl Page Richard Brew Susan and Bert Loosmore
Tom and Currie Barron Marisla Foundation James M. Cohen Diane Parish and Paul Gelburd Buckmaster Foundation Julie Lutz and George Wallerstein
America’s wild places and laid The William and Flora Hewlett Marge and Gilman Ordway Sharon Faison-Cohen and Murray Cohen David Rakov
$25,000-$49,999 Fay Patterson Bullitt Susan and Frank Mars
Foundation Panaphil and Uphill Foundations Theodore Cohn
the groundwork for enduring Robertson Foundation Patagonia, Inc.
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Tammy and Bill Crown
Tracy and Jeffrey Rhodes Elvira and Terry Burns Dave and Jeanne Matthews
Gail B. Austin B. T. Rocca, Jr. Foundation Don Burris Karen Matthews and Michael Scheier
Hansjörg Wyss Donald A. Pels Charitable Trust
conservation gains. Together, we Carroll Petrie Foundation
Brose Hie Hill Foundation Hanna Davis Mary and Gaylan Rockswold Barbara Chigas Laurie and John McBride
The Wyss Foundation James Detterick
The Bullitt Foundation Rebecca Rom and Reid Carron Sallie and Derick Close Bowen H. & Janice Arthur McCoy
will build a more inclusive and Alice and Fred Stanback, Jr.
Jessica and John Fullerton Gerald Dischler Brigitte Sandquist and Phil Black Gunnel Cole Charitable Foundation
Robert W. Wilson Charitable Trust
$500,000-$999,999 Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation The Schaffner Family Foundation Sophia McCrocklin and
powerful conservation movement David Bonderman Margo and George Earley Ellen Marshall Scholle
The Connable Office, Inc.
William Isaacson
Ruth and Ben Hammett Eugenie Copp
$50,000-$99,999 Walter Eberspacher John McKee
to harness the potential of public DocuSign Pamela Johnson and Carl Haefling Christine and James Scott Robert L. Crowell
High Meadows Foundation Anonymous (4) Eleanor and Robert Meyers Christopher Elliman The Shanbrom Family Foundation Janet Mitchell and Jerry Cromwell
Sherry Ann and Edward Dayton
lands to help our nation address Jacqueline Badger Mars Bobolink Foundation Sandra J. Moss Wayne L. Feakes Jan and Carl Siechert Stephanie and Russell Deyo
Mary Jo and Thomas Mulcahy
Dave Matthews Bunting Family Foundation – Fund B George L. Ohrstrom, Jr. Foundation Nicole Friend and Gar Duke Travis Solberg Harriet and Bruce Newell
Nancy and Dean Dickie
the challenges of our time: climate Jennifer P. Speers Barbara J. and David A. Churchill Overhills Foundation Robert E. Gallagher Charitable Trust Joanne and Cyrus Spurlino Alan Penczek
Blair Effron
Conservation Alliance Pat Powers and Tom Wolfe David Garcia Dianne B. Stern Cynthia and Edward Perry
change, the nature crisis and Brenda and Swep Davis Mrs. Diana and Governor Amy Gillenson and Jim Fornari
Rosemary Fei
The Pew Charitable Trusts
$250,000-$499,999 George B. Storer Foundation James Feit
Jaimie and David Field Bruce Rauner
inequity in who benefits from the Anonymous
Joseph and Marie Field Family
Cristy Godwin and Robert Walker Superba Food & Bread Denise Filaksoky
Nancy and Robert Plaxico
Connie and Ted Roosevelt IV Martinique and Eliot Grigg Tamea Sutphen and Julia Phelps Pamela M. Pond
444S Foundation Environmental Foundation Indra and Mark Frank
lands that we share with all people. ClimateWorks Foundation Joseph and Marie Field Foundation
Nolan Kenneth Snead Matthew Haines Linda Talley and Ron Norris David O. Fuller, Jr.
Barbara and Richard Proffitt
Catherine M. Stiefel and The Harding Educational and Pam and Fred Prucich
Barbara Cohn Amy and Mark Tercek Frances Ginsberg
Samuel Freeman Charitable Trust J. Keith Behner Charitable Foundation
Lisa Keith and Allan Karp Samuel T. Test Joan and Frank Randall
Michelle and Robert Friend Gene T. Sykes Ruth Greenstein and David Seidman
Jessie M. Harris and Anne Powell Riley
James M. and Cathleen D. The William and Mary Greve Wallace Genetic Foundation Laura Grossman
Turner Foundation, Inc. George W. Cunningham
Stone Foundation Foundation, Inc. Joe and Terry Williams The Ringtail Fund
Edward B. Whitney Hirschler Manufacturing, Inc. William Hamann
Wilburforce Foundation Huplits Foundation Trust Eleanor and Fred Winston – The Larry Rockefeller
Valerie Logan Hood and Leroy E. Hood Alexandra M. Harrison
Community Foundation Longview Foundation Beverly Rubin
Patricia B. Hyer David O. Hart
of Jackson Hole Charles Scheidt
Kara Heide
18 19Susan and Ford Schumann Foundation Freddy Avis Robert Braddock Leslie S. Christodoulopoulos Jeffrey Dennis Joanne and Peter Fischer
Keith Sendall Donald Ayer William Bradley Gail Clark Paul C. Deutsch Nancy M. Fischer
Laura Sevin Robert D. Bacon Laura Bradley JoAnne Cleland Roxanne and Warren Devecchio Susan and Paul Fleischman
Morris Shafter Yvonne and Dan Bailey Mae Claire and David Branton Janet and Paul Clifford Diana Devine Anthony Fleischmann
Ruth O. Sherer Jeffrey Bain Anne Brinkley Majorie Cohen Dewoskin/Roskin Foundation Carol Fleishauer
Anne Stamper Benjamin M. Baker Alison Sirkus Brody and Michael Brody Carolyn B. and Clifford Colwell Jeffrey Dickstein Claudia Foulke
Richard Stowe Albert J. Balducchi The Brooks Family Fund Forrest C. Conrath The Diggs Family Charlie O. Foundati
Joyce M. Thibodeaux Andrea and Michael Banks Nature Fund Charles Brown Richard Cool Debra and Steven Dirks Doris M. Fowler
Nancy Tomich The Robert and Amy Barker Foundation Nancy Brown David E. Cooper Mary C. Dolan Florence Bryan Fowlkes
Michele and Ted Wang Karen Barnwell Patricia Brown and Malcolm David Copeland Jessica Donovan Deborah and Charles E. Frank
Marshall M. Weinberg Carole Diane Bastian McDougal Brown Peggy and Dennis Corkran Wendy and Jim Drasdo Joel Frantzman
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Sally Wells John Bauer Margo Brownell Carla Corwin Jim Dreyfous Justin Fritz
Anthony Wright Nancy and Reinier Beeuwkes III Patricia Bruggere George M. Covington Elena Duarte Diana and Andrew Frost
Kai Zinn Bruce Berger James and Barbara Brunell Fund Brian Cox Robert Duggan Elise Fulstone and William Tabor
Barbara Berman Olive M. Bryan Douglass Coyle Joseph Dupras Cornelia Funke
David Bernstein Gro Buer and Bruce Williams Patty and Tim Crane Peter D. Durst Kurt Fuxjager
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Doug A. Adams
Leon Bijou Audrey Buyrn and E. Alan Phillips Harriett Crosby H. Kay Easton Ethel Gardner
Adirondack Community Trust
Georgina P. Bissell Jan Caille Robert L. Crowell Charitable Fund Jackie McElroy-Edwards Georgia and Walter W. Garnsey, Jr.
Carol Adragna
Alan F. Black Margaret J. Cain Clifford A. Cuffey and William Edwards John A. Garraty
Akerman LLP
Deirdre and Fraser Black Richard Campbell Nancy Culp Noel D. Eichhorn Dean Gaudet
Lynn and Michael Aldrich
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Carol and Russell Atha III Death Valley National Park, California Arthur L. Finn
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20 21Mitchell Golden Owen Hofer Richard Kahn Robert Lavenberg
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Dale S. Kammerlohr
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Robert Lawrence In Memoriam
Jan McCoy Miller
Victoria Gordon and Robert Bradley Betsey Holtzmann Brenda Karickhoff Frances Houston Layton
James Granade Gunn and Albert Honican Kasala Furniture Barbara B. Leggat
Joyce Grand and Carolyn Stevens Julie Hotchkiss and Robert Moore Doralee Grindler Katonah Dee and Robert Leggett
Milton Gray Annie and Paul Hudnut Nancy F. Kearney Norbert and Christine Leupold
Carrie and James Greenstein Theodore Hullar Kathryn Keeler Pamela Lichty
Gary, Julie, Sydney, and Anne Humes The Kelly Riley Foundation Sarah and William Lightner
Maddy Greenstein Ann and Tom Hunt Tami T. Kelsey and Colin Mulcahy Christopher Lingle Jan McCoy Miller spent her life advocating for people and nature.
Joseph F. and Marjorie Grinnell Miranda Hunter Hyunja and Jeffrey L. Kenner Kathleen Mary Linowski This passion inspired her robust support of our efforts to keep
Marilyn F. and William J. Grist Rachel Hurst and Richard Clampitt Kay Kennon Patricia Lintala
Nina B. Griswold
the San Gabriel Mountains in greater Los Angeles protected and
Margaret L. Hyde Joffa and Bill Kerr Deborah and Peter Lipman
Gay Gullickson accessible to all. Though she passed away in 2019 at age 80,
Richard Iversen The Anne and Clint Kibler Foundation Nadine Lipson
Geoffrey Gund opportunities to advance this critical work endure through the
Mr. J. A. Ives Deneen and Ken Kickbusch The Litwin Foundation
Erica Gyurin James M. Jackson Graydon Kingsland Janet and Gerald A. Lockwood
extraordinary bequest Jan and her husband Roy made to The
Jan Hagen Lawrence Jacobs Gretchen and Charles Kingsley Samuel Long Wilderness Society in their will.
Nancy Hager Sharon Jacobs and David Cohan Sarah Klingenstein The Ethel M. Looram Foundation
Nils Halverson William S. Janes Allan Kluber Judylee Loos Jan blazed a unique trail from her upbringing in the Chicago suburbs. Bill Meadows, past President of The Wilderness Society, met Jan
Hamill Family Foundation Barbara Janks Knepper Charitable Gift Fund Katherine C. Lowden With an undergraduate degree from Stanford, she entered the gender- and Roy in 1992 and maintained a close friendship with the couple,
William Hamilton Alydia Jardine Charles Knight Ann Lowry segregated graduate program at Harvard Business School, finishing who became steadfast supporters. After Roy died in 2007, Bill
Thomas Hammerstrom Sarah Jeffords James T. Knowles Lila Luce near the top of her class in 1961 with a certificate in business—the recruited Jan to serve in an advisory capacity. “Jan was both serious
Mary Ann and Willard Hannon Robert Jesperson Diane Connal Koeppel and Bruce Lumper precursor to an MBA that would be open to women the following and enthusiastic in her support of our conservation agenda—a
Ledyard Harlow Foundation Wanda and Phillip John Gerard Koeppel Larry Lundberg year. Her career began in the male-dominated culture of computer superb partner,” he recalls. “She set a thorough example of active
Franklin Harold Lucie Johns Marjorie and Ralph Koldinger Karen and Larry Lundblad
programming at IBM, where she was responsible for teaching clients philanthropy with her generosity.”
Sally Harris Carole and Roy Johnson Neil Koreman Cyrus H. Lyle, Jr.
Ann Harvey and Mike Campbell Kevin Krause how to use early mainframe computers. She went on to raise three
Nan and Jeff Johnson Stephen Lyman
John H. Harvey, Ph.D. Patricia Krimmel children, who fondly remember weekend hiking excursions and In the last decade, influenced by her interests in education and child
Robert Johnson Doreen Lynch and William Ramsden
Tom L. Hausler Steven Johnson Cynthia Kring and Richard Melsheimer Janet Lynch
summer camping trips in Acadia National Park in Maine. welfare, Jan gravitated toward our work to engage youth in greater
Jon Helton Colin Jones Susan and Robert Kuehlthau Rose M. Lyon Los Angeles in caring for wild places. She understood the importance
Henderson Parks LLC Garry Jones Katherine Kuhn Caryl Lyons After moving to Los Angeles in 1985, Jan’s growing interest in of nature for physical and mental health and sought to ensure that all
Jill Herscot and Andrew Bartley Marian Jones Ken Kurtz Maura D. Mack conservation led her to cross paths with the man who would residents of park-poor communities could have access to those same
Aaron and Helen Herskowitz Warren Jones Mary Lafler Barbara Magin become her second husband, Roy Miller. Together, Jan and Roy benefits. Now, thanks to the incredible gift she and Roy made possible
Roger Hess Elaine O’Connell Jordan Susan Lamb and Thomas Bean Maureen Maguire made their home in the Santa Monica Mountains and delighted in through their estate, we can feel confident that people and nature will
Karen Heusinkveld and Scott Jordan Vickie Bergman Lanier Florence Maher daily hikes in Will Rogers State Historic Park. have opportunities to flourish together for decades to come.
Alan P. W. Hewett Janet and Torre Jorgenson Margaret and Paul LaPointe Mary A. Mahoney
Jean Hillery Edward Juda Dara and Todd La Porte Samira Makarem
Dianne and David Hoaglin Emily Kahn Leslie Laux Amanda and Ronald Mallory
22 23Brian Mangan Margaret and Edmond Missiaen Pamela Oxenberg and Martin Bernstein Sally and Tom Reeve Roberta S. Schaffer
Pamela Manice Laura A. Mitchell Roger J. Pasarow Monique Regard and Rick Duffy Anne Maley-Schaffner and
Susanne and John Manley John Moeller Anne Pattee Michael Reifman Timothy Schaffner
Sylvia Manning Karel Mooij Moersfelder and Ann Patton and Arthur Lowenstein Thomas Reifsnyder Kathrin Scheel-Ungerleider
Maxine and Michael Mantell Edward Moersfelder Elva and Dale Paulson Andrew Reschovsky Debbie Scheuer and Howard Haeker
Robert W. Mapel Janet Mohle-Boetani Tina and Eric Peak Daniel P. Resnick Gloria G. Schlaepfer
Rue Mapp Kathryn and Joseph Mohr Larry Pearce Clarine Nardi Riddle Lawrence F. Schloss
Edward Markushewski Christy Monroe J. Ross Pepper Amy and Thomas Riley Karal Schlundt
Lary Marler Dale Moody Laura Paracchio and Daniel Eder David Ringe Brynn Schmidt
Dianne L. Marsh Kevin T. Moran and Christopher Barrett Cheryl and J. Henry Peters Patrick K. and Timothy A. Robert Ellen Schoenfeld-Beeks
Mary Jane Morris and David Schoenfeld
Pat Marshall Nathaniel Peters Brian Robertson
The Morrison & Foerster Foundation Kimberly and Taylor Schollmaier
Jerry Martin Veronica and Robert Petersen Carol and Richard Robie
David Moscatello Margaret Schoolar
Michael M. Martin Anne Peterson June K. Robinson and William T. Barker
Amy L. Mower Albert H. Schumaker II
Daniel Martineau Lowell and Floy Peterson May A. Robinson
Mumford Family Foundation Robert F. Schumann Foundation
Doretta and Robert Marwin Jonathan Pfeiffer Wendy and Jeff Robinson
Beth Murphy Werner Schumann
Pamela Massey Ann K. Pina and R. Flip Hagood Brad Robson
Marnie and Kenneth C. Myhre Jean Schweitzer
Jeffrey Mathe Carole Pittelman David Rodd
Thomas Naegeli Marilyn L. Schweitzer
Tim Mathewson Richard Platte Holly and William N. Rom M.D.
Priscilla Natkins and Seth Novatt Ellen Scriven and Paul Smith
Bonnie Matlock and Tod Francis Mary Poe and Dennis Revicki Anne Rorimer
Joycelyn and Kenneth Nebenzahl Charles Scudder
Pete Mattox Mary Porbeck Jay L. Rosen
Robert Nebes Elizabeth C. Seastrum
Daniel May Lester Poretsky Family Foundation Paul Rosenberger
Paul Newacheck Edward Segel
Terry McCaffrey Geoffrey Prentiss Carolyn and Terrone Rosenberry
Arthur Newbold IV Daniel Sethness
Susan and Thomas McCarthy Richard Ethan Pride Laurie and Myron R. Rosenthal
Catharine and David Newbury Alan D. Shapiro M.D.
Bruce McCrea Martin R. Prince, M.D. Laura and Stephen Rossetter
Marjorie Nichols Carl Shapiro
Robert McDonnell Beatrice and Leonard Prosnitz Anthony Rosso
Martinus Nickerson Debby Stein Sharpe and Jim Sharpe
Meghann McKale Lura Provost Robert Rotberg
Heidi Nitze Virginia Shaw
Jane McLagan Robert Pulford Rubens Family Foundation
Tom Nochajski John G. Shepard
Richard McLane Elaine Purnell Elinor Ruffing
Kristen Nordenholz and Andrew Martin Alistair Sherret
Tim Mead Rachelle Quimby Jim A. Rupke
Melissa Norman Carolyn Sunny Shine
Louise Mehrotra Margaret and Thomas Ralph Anne H. Russell
Deborah and Mark Novak Nancy and Robert Shipman
Clark Messman Andrew Randak Avery Russell
McKay and John Nutt William Shobe
Kathleen and Peter Metcalf Carolyn and Will Ratliff Michael A. Sacks
Polly O’Brien Carolee Shudnow
Deborah Miesel Polly and Ken Rattner Peter W. Sage
Robert Olson Claudia Sills
Christine E. Miller Sue Reamer Andrew Sahalie
Donna and James Onstott Melvyn Simburg
Jeff Miller Charlotte Reed Elizabeth Salett
Suzanne Oparil Ann Simms and Leo O. Harris
Tollie Miller May Reed and Richard Johnson Jon Sallstrom
Jean Oppenheimer Amy and Adam Simon
Dwight C. Minton Nantahala National Forest, North Carolina
Thomas Reed Loretta Satterthwaite and Robert
Doris and Charles Owen Stamps Greg Singleton
Brent D. Mishler Mason Cummings William W. Reed
24 25Ron Sinton Eunice and Donald Stover Celeste and Dave Ulmer and Richard Arnold MATCHING GIFTS AND Eaton Corporation Nordson Corporation Viasat, Inc.
Sisters of the Community Jackie Stroud Amy and Stephen Unfried James Whitlock OTHER FUNDING eBay Novartis Corporation The Visa Giving Gateway
of Transfiguration Andrew Struble Abigail P. Van Alstyne Louise Widdup EBSCO Industries, Inc. Nuance Communications The Walt Disney Company
David J. Skar 3M Foundation
Jennifer Sullivan and Gina Vanderloop Wide Waters Fund Electronic Arts Outreach Nvidia Western Union
Richard Skiles Nicholas Flores AARP
Allen Van Gelder David Wiebe Estee Lauder OneMain Financial
Amy Slater and Garrett Gruener Susan W. and James V. Sullivan ABM
Nan and Ryne Van Gorp Jeffrey Wihtol Expedia, Inc. Patagonia, Inc. CONTRIBUTED SERVICES AND IN-
John B. Slater Margaret Summerside Adobe Systems KIND GIFTS
Diane Van Wyck Wild Woods Foundation ExxonMobil Foundation, Inc. Pentair, Inc.
Terri and Rich Slivka Bill and Shirley Suter Aetna Foundation, Inc.
Jonathan Vapnek Lois and Kenneth Wildrick First Insurance Company of Hawaii The PepsiCo Foundation, Inc.
Catherine Smith Susan J. and Jan H. Suwinski Alaska Airlines Ed and Georgia Bennett
Lelia Vaughan Amy Wilson Gartner, Inc. Perella Weinberg Partners
Kate, Bob and Andrew Smith Fund of Charles Sweeney Albemarle Foundation Tony Bynum
Robert Veltkamp Bente and Don Winston Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation The Pfizer Foundation
The Greater Cincinnati Foundation Mary Swisher and Daniel Gomez-Ibanez Allstate Giving Campaign Mason Cummings
Nancy W. Verber Mary Winston and Walter R. Benoit GE Foundation PG&E Corporation
Roberta K. Smith Susan and Robert Tafel American Family Insurance Ecoflight
Tom Verhoeven Nancy Hamill Winter Genentech PricewaterhouseCoopers
Thomas Smuts Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP Ameriprise Financial Esri
Bonnie Vick David Wipf Gilead Sciences The Progressive Insurance Foundation
Anne and John Snyder Rush Taggart Aon Foundation Rick and Susie Graetz
Ashok Vora Kelsey Wirth and Samuel S. Myers Google The Providence Mutual Fire
Isabel Snyder Marty and Lee M. Talbot Apple Computer, Inc. Insurance Company Granite Technology Solutions
Ruth Wagner Elizabeth and Tadeusz Witkowicz Guardian Life Insurance
Marguerite J. Soffa Dalton Tarwater Applied Materials, Inc. The Prudential Foundation Google
Art Wahl Linda Woestendiek Hewlett Packard Enterprise
Jane Sokolow and Edward A. Ames Pamela A. Tate AT&T Community Giving Program Rasmuson Foundation Carl Johnson
Jennifer Walker Joan Wofford Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Company
Jon Spar Donald P. Taylor Autodesk, Inc. The Rockefeller Foundation Microsoft
Gayle Wallace Janet and Bill Wolvin HP, Inc.
Laurie and James Speer Margaretta Taylor Automatic Data Processing, Inc. Salesforce Mystery Ranch
Judith and James Warner Alan Woodbury IBM Corporation
Edgar Stahl Michael Taylor Bank of America Foundation Samsung Electronics North America Alex Noriega
Kirstie Watkins John A. Woollam Illumina Foundation
Carol and John H. Stansfield Nancy K. Taylor BASF Corportation Sanofi Charitable Giving Program Patagonia Boulder
Carol Watson James Worth Ingredion Charitable Foundation
James Stanton Otto Thomas Bayer Corporation Schneider Electric N.A. Foundation Patagonia Denver
Sanford Waxer Ann Worthington Intel Foundation
Verne Stapenhorst Pamela and Brian Thomas The Boeing Company Sellers Publishing, Inc. Benj Wadsworth
Judith Webber Peter Wright International Monetary Fund
Irene and Norton Starr Jess D. Thompson The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. Shell Oil Company Foundation
Dorothy and Dean Weber Martha Wyckoff and Jerry Tone Intuit Foundation
Bill Staton Robert Thompson Boston Scientific State Farm Companies Foundation
Mark Weeks Dorothy Sayward Wylie Irving Oil
Zerla Stayman Susan and William C. Thornton Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Tableau Software, Inc.
Wendy Weiner Chul Yang Island Press
Christy and Robin Stebbins Anna Marie and John Thron Cambia Health Foundation TE Connectivity
Lisette Weishaupt Susan Young and Frederick Yorra Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies
Peggy Steffel Kim and Tim Thurgate The Capital Group Texas Instruments
David and Sylvia Weisz W. R. Young Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Betsy and Ralph Stephens Companies Charitable
George Tillmann Family Foundation Karen Yust Kaiser Permanente Thermo Fisher Scientific
Whitney Stevens Caterpillar Foundation
Timken-Sturgis Foundation Kelsey and Forrest Wells Jean Schiro-Zavela and Vance Zavela LexisNexis T-Mobile USA, Inc.
Frances W. Stevenson Cengage Learning
Angela and Kevin Timm Al Werner Vera Zimmerman Liberty Mutual Group Transunion Employee Giving
Fredericka and Howard Stevenson Chevron Corporation
Glenda and Paul Torrence Aaron Wernham Mastercard International Two Sigma Investments
Joan and Louis Steyaert The Chubb Corporation
Jon Tourville Melissa and Jeff Wert McKinsey & Company UnitedHealth Group
Martin Sticht CleanChoice Energy
Susan and Gavin Towey William West Medtronic, Inc. The USAA Life Insurance Company
Lisa and Jon Stine C. R. Bard, Inc.
Barbara Trask and Ger van den Engh Georgiana D. White Microsoft Corporation Vantiv
Stoller Family Charitable Trust Crum & Forster Insurance
William H. Truettner Nancy Hanes White and National Fuel Gas Company Verisk Analytics
Max Stolz, Jr. Monty White Dell Computer
Alma Tuchman Network For Good Verizon Foundation
Elaine Stone Marshall Hackett Whiting The Duke Energy Foundation
Peter M. Tuhy Nintendo of America, Inc. Vertex, Inc.
26 27THE ROBERT MARSHALL COUNCIL Margaret J. Cain Victoria R. Cordova Pamela Davidson Sherry Ann and Edward Dayton
Ann S. and Robert G. Barrett Lt. Col. Kenneth Bloodworth Jim Callison Dorothea Corey Brenda and Swep Davis Diantha V. DeGraw
Our legacy society is named for Robert “Bob” Marshall, a visionary
Tom and Currie Barron Carol F. and William L. Bloom Pauline B. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cornwell Ursula Davis Ronald J. Dennenberg
whose bequest served as the foundation for The Wilderness Society.
Donald J. Barry Carolyn O. Bluhm Helen R. Cannon Sandy Cota Nancy Davlantes Susan Diaz
His generous gift decades ago paved the way for spirited individuals
Gregory W. Bartha Jo and Tom Boeding Lisa C. Caplan Mary-Pat Cottrell Paul K. Dayton James G. Dillon
to continue serving at the forefront of America’s conservation
Patricia Bartlett Alfred E. Boehl Barbara B. Carl John L. Coyier Sylvia Ruth Dillon
movement today.
Dianne G. Batch Isabelle Bohman Louise Carney Judith B. Crittendon
Peggy Winslow Baum Vernon Bolen Mrs. Thomas A. Cassilly Frank Gary Crom and
Bob’s gift through his will was the first planned gift to The Wilderness Wiskey D. Crom
David M. Bean Helen S. Bolle Michael E. Cease
Society, and we gratefully acknowledge today’s visionaries who are Al and Yvonne Cullen
Keith Bean Dean Borgeson Theresa D. and John T. Cederholm
following Bob’s example by including The Wilderness Society in their Brian Cummings
JoAnn and David N. Becker Retty Bowen Peter C. Chapel
wills or other estate plans. Neil W. Currie
Phil and Lynn Beedle Joseph Bower Margaret and Robert Chasson
Charles B. Chedsey Robert and Dean M. Curtis
Frances G. Beinecke-Elston and Paul Crandall and Erskine Bowles
Anonymous (109) Clara M. and Atwood C. Asbury Elston Luann K. Cheney-Smith Guy E. Dahms
Judy G. Bradford
James F. Acton Carol Ashley Robert H. Bell Barbara J. and David A. Churchill Sali T. Dalton
Peter P. Bradley
Gisela L. Adams Amber Asimenios Celia M. and Robert B. Michael Chusmir
Elizabeth Breunig
Janet C. and Ronald L. Adams Gail B. Austin Belton, Jr. Richard S. Cimino
Martha Brewer
Audra and Eric Adelberger Jean Mielke Avery Charles H. Bennett Sandra J. and Daniel L. Ciske
Lillian Brilhart
Bette O. Adelman Linda and Richard Avery Clayton Benton Anne K. Clare
James M. and Mick Briscoe
Benedict J. Adelson Robert and RoseMarie Baab Dolores A. and Walter David B. Clark
Shelagh and Bob Brodersen
Susan and William Ahearn Margaret I. Baacke M. Benton
Sylvia Brody, Ph.D. Hattie Clark
Elizabeth E. Albert Jean Bills Baber Billie Louise Bentzen
Suzanne Brooks Charles H. and Cynthia Cleminshaw
Frances K. and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bacon Betty and Todd I. Berens
Clifford H. Browder Susan A. and Robert M. Coady
George W. Alderson Robert D. Bacon Howard A. and Dorothy
Larry J. Brown Robert C. Cohen
Carla Allen Betty Jane Baer G. Berger
Marilyn and Allan Brown Barbara and Bertram J. Cohn
Janet K. Allen Randall G. Baidas and Keith Bergman
Amy C. Browning Theodore Cohn
Millard Altman William K. Reeves Jan and Irv M. Berlin
James and Barbara Diana and Robert Coleman
Dr. R. Gerald and Robert Baillie Sandra Berndt
Mrs. Donna B. Alvey Brunell Fund Jim Collins
June E. Baldwin Brian Besser
Kay Amos Joyce H. and Roland F. Bryan Marcie D. Colpas
Nancy L. Ballou Jean Biddle
Bud and Jackie Anderson William D. Buel Dr. Mary L. Contakos
Martha Hatch Balph, in memory of Judy Biddle
Clarence Anderson Robert McConnell Hatch Dr. and Mrs. Michael Bunim Dr. Joseph and Leslie D. Cook
Marion Bierwirth
Marilu and Allen Anderson Barbara and Joseph Bania Dale Burch Betty Cooke and William Steinmetz
Jack Bishop
Dorothy Angelino John Bannister James R. and Denise J. Burch Marsha and Russell Coons
Robert W. Bittner
Marcia Angle and Mark Trustin Steve and Janet Barco Irene H. Burkart Carol Copp
Larry G. Blackwood
David Arent Barbara and David Barnes Dr. and Mrs. Donald Burnett Dr. Alan Copsey and
Ann Blanchard
Michael F. Burns Ms. Deborah M. Feinstein
Brenda Armstrong Nicholas P. Barnes Dr. Peter A. Blasco
Douglas W. Burton, Jr. Barbara J. Corcoran
Kurt Aronow Linda F. Barnhurst and Mark D. Blitzer Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
John D. Carter Lowndes Butler Joan L. Cordle Chris Ferrante, NPS
28 29Michael DiMenna Dave Evans Clyde E. Gasser Natalie P. Halpin Rebecca and Jeffrey Himsl Linda L. B. and Dr. Richard M. Klein Frances H. Layton
Sophie G. and Wesley E. Dirks Phyllis Falconer Christopher D. Gates Felicity Hammer Samuel M. Hines Christopher G. Johnson Susan C. Klein Nadia and Dr. Guy W. Leadbetter, Jr.
Frank Discenza, Jr. Gary Fenstamaker Steve Gates John L. Hammond Maxine Hirschel Marilyn P. Johnson Diana Knox Barbara Leggat
Jackie and Kenneth Dobrovolny Thelma Fernandez Alan M. Gauld Albert Handelman Lena and Gerald Hirschler Dorothy and Mark Johnston Diane Knudsen Dee and Robert Leggett
Martin Dodge Francesco Ferraro Eletha Elrick Gerber Denise Hanlon Edward Hoagland Jeanne Johnstone Kris and Kurt Kobiljak Gary J. Legon
Harry L. Dodson Arthur L. Finn Kurt O. Gerhardt Patty and Russ Hannon Margaret Hodges Janet B. and Warren R. Jones Stephen Kochman Dr. Steven H. Leifheit
Barbara and T. William Donnelly Louis M. Fiorentino Marjorie Gerhardt Dr. Gail C. Hansen Sydnor F. Hodges Jay M. Julian Charles E. Kohlhase, Jr. Dr. Jack C. Leighty
Dorotheya M. Dorman Sally R. Fish Sandra and Richard Geudtner Lynne W. Hansen Sally G. Hoffman Phyllis F. Kadle E. A. Komczyk Cathy and Rolf W. Lemp
Ann H. Downer Tonie Fitzgerald and Tyler Geurts William R. Hansen Colleen D. Holloway Stan Kamin Kay Koplovitz Joan Levers and
Linda D. and Edward Doyle Gary Ingram Amy Gillenson and Jim Fornari Harding Educational and Charitable Dr. Leroy G. Holub Jean M. Kane Eugene V. and Lenore M. Kosso David Manhart
Michael Dryfoos and Heidi Fleischmann and Paula J. Ginsburg Foundation Dr. Ian Hood Dorothy S. Kanehl Judith Krabbe Dr. Lynn Levitt
Ilga Jansons James Scott David C. Hardy Kevin A. Karl Linda A. Lewis
John W. Gintell Valerie Logan Hood and Betty J. Kraker
Joan Dubis Daniel Flickinger Pollyana Harmon Leroy E. Hood Kenneth R. Katsma Paul F. Lewis
John R. Giurgevich Gerald M. Kramer
Richard M. Dudley Patti W. Flores Franklin Harold David Hoover Nancy Kaufmann Philip Licetti
Eileen Glaser Lawrence H. Kramer
Duane D. Dufour John J. Floreth Steven Harper Perry Y. Hopkins Pauline E. Kayes Vivian R. Liddell
John R. Goellner and Richard Krawiec
Eve Duhon William B. Flournoy Annette R. Goellner Donna M. Harris, D.V.M. Janice L. and John K. Howie John P. Keefe Benjamin G. Liles, Jr., Ph.D.
Robert L. Kriel
Sidney Durham Mark S. Follett Nadine and Scott Goetz Jessie M. Harris and George Peter G. Howse Barbara O. Keeton Dr. Erick T. Lincke
Connie Krummrich and
Arthur Dusdall Mary O. and Kenneth G. Foote Patricia Goldblatt W. Cunningham James H. and Sherry Dan Keison Mark Nelson Judith and Gregory Linder
Marge and James P. Dwyer Ida L. and Joseph Foster Romina Gomez Susan K. Harris P. Hubbard Carol Keith and John Higgins Chela Kunasz Robert W. Lindstrom
Margo and George Earley Cathy D. Fox Dr. Charles D. Goodman John H. Harvey, Ph.D. Dr. and Mrs. Morton W. Huber Anne Kelemen H. William Kuni Joan C. Lindusky
H. Kay Easton Deborah and Charles E. Frank Dr. John L. Graham Phyllis Hasheider Agnes Hughes Ken Keller Marcia Kunstel and Doris Link-Schreiber
Robert F. Ebinger, Jr. Cheryl P. and Edwin F. Franke Cathy and Jaime Grams DeeAnn A. Hast L. Barrie and Shirley Hunt Richard A. Keller Joseph Albright Carol T. Linnig
Vickie and Randy Edwards Helene Frankel Barbara and Wayne Grant Christine B. Hayes Lillian L. Hutchinson Kathy J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Kurz Stephen and Kathleen Linowski
William J. Ehmann Barbara J. Fraser Fredianne Gray Eugene R. Heise Margaret L. Hyde Mrs. William B. Kelly Dr. Edward Kush Nancy J. Linzner
Millicent Eidson and Leona B. Freist MacBryan Green, M.D. Joan E. Hekimian Patricia B. Hyer Greg Kemp Kathy L. Kuyper Nina Liu
Thomas Henderson Elizabeth I. French Gary, Julie, Sydney, and Ame Hellman Gary L. Jackson Robert Kibler Robert Kvaas Sally C. and Melvin Lockwood
Mim Eisenberg Mary Anne Freyer Maddy Greenstein DeWitt J. Henderson Bonnie and Bill Jackson Sharon A. Killough Jon C. Lafleur Fred J. Loeding
Donald Elardo Kristin Frish Christine L. Dickey and Stephen L. T. Henneforth Karen J. Jacobs Kira Kilmer Greg A. La Fortune Ruth Lofgren
Christopher Elliman Donald M. Fuhrer Griffith Dr. Sylvie and Eric M. Henning Jan and Tim Jaskoski Hans P. Lagoni
P. Jean J. Kincaid Patty Lowe
Benton Elliott Dr. James W. and Mrs. Mary Anne Nina B. Griswold Carol S. Heubeck Helen Jay Diana and Ken La Mar
Brad M. King Ann Lowry
Jack K. Ellis Fullerton Sharyn Groslyn Alan P. W. Hewett Allen Jefferis Virginia A. Lamarche
Kevin King Caroline Lowsma
Linda Jo Ellis Alicia and Carl Furman Sue and Fred J. Gunckel Jeannette Hierstein John D. Jeffers, Jr. Jane A. Lamph
Ralph E. Kipena Steven Lucas
Alice and Calvin Elshoff Dr. Sarah F. Gaines Gayle Hackamack Dr. Dennis V. Higgins Ann C. Jensen Diane F. Lapham, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Kirk Stanley J. Luft
Sherilyn D. and Steven Morris Galen Marcia C. Hackett Eva Higgins Carl B. Jeske Margaret K. and Paul R. LaPointe
Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick Dayton Lummis
G. Erwood Patricia A. Galoci Gary and Carolyn Haden Mary Lou Hill Marie Johansen Jane Laporte
Mrs. William F. Kirsch, Jr. Larry L. Lundberg
Dr. Barbara Bell Eshbaugh Kenneth J. Gamauf William Brack Hale Rebecca Hill Lucie J. Johns Nancy W. and Jeffrey R. Larson
Mark P. Kisker Mary J. Lundell
and Family Kathleen Garfield Jon B. Hales Sandra K. and Wendell P. Hill Kristine Johnson Paul C. Klahr Catherine L. Latham S. N. Luttich
Donna Esteves Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Garvin Mark Hallee Heather Hilton Ken Klare Richard L. Latterell Cyrus H. Lyle, Jr.
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