It's a Bird Issue - Amazon AWS

Like Audubon, citizen science in the U.S. runs back more than a century. Now we’re using

it to tackle 21st century challenges.Chan Robbins, 96, still uses these 60-year-old binoculars while birding.

Robbins is the creator of the North American Breeding Bird Survey, one of the main citizen science projects that underpin Audubon’s

new report on climate change and birds.

Audubon | 225 Varick Street | New York, NY 10014 | 212-979-3000 www.audubon.org

ANNUAL REPORT 2014

This is a Greater Yellowlegs. It’s not a Republican or a Democrat. For us, climate change isn’t a political issue.

It’s a Bird Issue

Birders in Chico, California

Board of DirectorsChair of the BoardDavid B. Ford

Vice-Chairs David B. HartwellAllen J. ModelDavid Roux

Treasurer David B. Hartwell

SecretaryKristi Patterson

DirectorsJane AlexanderKarim Al-KhafajiPeter A. AlpertLeigh AltadonnaSusan BellColeman P. BurkeMary McDermott CookMichele CristAlan R. DolanJoseph H. EllisJeffrey GoodbyJames C. GreenwoodJoy HesterStephanie LittleAlexis MaybankHector E. Morales, Jr.Terry L. RootAjay ShahHugh SimmonsMarina SkumanichJack StewartStephen TanMargaret WalkerAlexander E. Zagoreos

President and CEODavid Yarnold

Vice PresidentsDonal O’Brien Chair in Bird Conservation and Public PolicyGlenn Olson

Matthew AndersonJohn Beavers Chris CanfieldDiane CliffordErin CrottyMike DaultonEric Draper Gail GattonHeather HahnMary Beth HensonAllison HolloranStewart HudsonMark JannotMarshall JohnsonKim KellerBrett KincaidStephen W. KressMarian LanganGary LanghamAnne LiebermanSusan Lunden (COO)Brigid McCormackDouglas MeffertPeg OlsenKevin PiersonSarah PorterAndrew RoosJoseph RyanLorraine SciarraMarc ScolloMichael SuttonChandra Taylor Smith Lynn TennefossBrian Trusty Peter Vincent Phil WallisNils WarnockJames Woods

Editor: Martha HarbisonCreative Director: Kevin FisherManaging Editor: Jerry GoodbodyPhotography Director: Sabine MeyerProduction Director: Heidi DeVosArt Assistant: Mike FernandezPhoto Assistant: Camilla CereaContributing Writer: Jesse GreenspanDesigner: Caren Rosenblatt

Credits: (Cover) David Alan Harvey/ National Geographic Creative; (inside front cover-page 1) Tom Fowlks; (2) Kim Hubbard; (3) Paul Souders/WorldFoto; (5) Connor Stefanison; (6-7) Joel Sartore; (8) Connor Stefanison; (9) Steven J. Kazlowski; (10) Peter and Maria Hoey; (14-15) Connor Ste-fanison; (16) Stamen Design; (17) cover illus-tration by Charis Tsevis with photo reference by Daniel Candal/Getty Images; (18, from top) Bryan Mullennix/Tetra Images/Corbis; Scott Gibson; (19 from top) Accurat; Peter Frank Edwards/Redux; (20-21) Cameron Davidson/Corbis; (22) Russell A. Graves; (23, from top) Andrew Engilis, Jr.; Michael Fors-berg; (24-25) Cristina Rutter; (26, from top) Francois Portmann; Joel Sartore; (27, from top) John Huba; Rob Palmer; (28-29) Cheryl Arena; (30, from top) U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; NASA image by Jeff Schmaltz, MODIS Rapid Response Team; (31, from top) Florian Schulz; Karen A. Westphal; (32-33) Michael Lundgren; (34, from top) Peter McBride/National Geographic Creative; Joel Sartore; (35, from top) Mike Reagan; Carrie Salyers/Louisiana Department of Wildlife & Fisheries; (36-37 and 38-39) Brad Wilson; (40-41 and 42-43) Joel Sartore; (44) Courtesy Toyota TogetherGreen; (45) David Bernstein (3); (47) Joel Sartore; (49) Carly Feingold; (51) Stephen Lam/Reuters/Corbis; (60) Andrew Colopy/Cobalt Office; (back cover) Robert Wright

Printed using vegetable inks on paper con-taining 30% post-consumer recycled fiber.

Audubon 2014 Annual Report 1

2 From the President 4 From the Chairman 8 How We Work46 Financials47 Friends & Partners60 Directory65 Board and Officers

cont

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2 Audubon 2014 Annual Report

We won't offer a one-size-fits-all prescription; that's not the Audubon way.

from the presidentIT’S A BIRD ISSUEFour years ago Audubon committed itself to scaling up to meet the enormous environmental challenges that birds and people face. That’s what led to the concept of rising above borders to work along the flyways. We began to think about our work and our-selves differently, as One Audubon. That sea change in our thinking, plus a new wave of state and national leaders, positioned us this year to launch the most ambitious effort since our founding.

The landmark Audubon report on birds and climate reflects the best of Audubon: sound, original science that creates a platform for local, state, and national action.

We didn’t just say that nearly half of America’s bird species are threatened by climate change. We did what Audubon has always done: We offered a centrist path forward. First, let’s protect the places that will buy birds time to adapt; second, let’s address the underly-ing causes of climate change by supporting reasonable land-use policies, renewable energy standards, local climate action plans, and, when possible, federal action.

Is climate change a Democratic issue? Is it the next logical step for a Republican party that has produced America’s most significant environmental laws? Or is it a national security issue, as America’s military says? For Audubon, the answer is simple: It’s a bird issue.

We won’t offer a one-size-fits-all prescription; that’s not the Audubon way. I thanked a chapter leader in North Carolina for his service, saying, “After all, you’re Audubon’s grassroots army in the fight for a healthy climate.” He smiled and, with a little edge in his voice, said, “We’ve always known that.”

So to all of you who volunteer your time for birds and for Audubon, thank you. We have a lifetime of work ahead of us, and I’m confident this passionate network can help create a better future. It’s an honor to serve you.

david yarnoldpresident & ceo, audubon

Bald Eagle


A POWERFUL NETWORKThe transformation of Audubon into a dynamic, science-based conservation organization took a huge leap forward this year with the release of our study on climate change and its impact on birds, and with the launch of our new climate initiative to mitigate those impacts. By presenting a clear, levelheaded case for why climate matters, we have activated the Audubon network at the same time we have engaged millions of people through various media outlets that covered our research.

But this wasn’t the only success Audubon enjoyed this year. Our online engagement efforts helped us successfully defend pristine Minnesota wilderness from a proposed sulfur ore mine, barrier-island bird habitats from an oil spill in Texas, and a colony of Tricolored Blackbirds from a farmer’s harvesting equipment. We raised funds for habitat restoration across the country, and raised awareness of threats beachgoers pose to shorebirds.

Our centers, chapters, and national and interna-tional staff have saved threatened birds, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. And it is clear to me that this is just the beginning of seeing One Audubon work-ing at full capacity.

We’re poised to make huge impacts on birds and bird habitat going forward, through the passion and dedication of our staff, our scientists, our chapter network, our volunteers, and you. I cannot wait to see what the next year will bring.

david b. fordchairman of the board, audubon

from the chairman

Our centers, chapters, and staff have saved threatened birds, from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

Snowy Owls

Greater Sage-Grousein Wyoming


Common Loon


Creating a crucial climate study on birds Audubon’s science team spent seven years crunch-ing data from the Christmas Bird Count and Breeding Bird Survey. The team discovered that more than 300 of America’s most beloved birds will be threatened or endangered by 2080 due to the changes wrought by global warming.

Utilizing technology for conservation gainsAudubon’s partnership with Esri continues to flourish. This year our scientists mapped the coastal habitats vulnerable to sea-level rise along the Atlantic Flyway, identified critical bird areas in the Arctic, and found Marbled Murrelet breeding habitat in Washington.

Protecting salt marshes against sea-level riseAll along the Atlantic Flyway, Audubon is starting to future-proof tidal marshes against the threat of sea-level rise. Using a solid understanding of the impending threat, we will be replanting marsh grasses and refur-bishing waterways so that these endangered habitats will thrive for years to come.

Restoring America’s Gulf Coast Audubon was critical in passing the RESTORE Act—ensur-ing maximum funds will flow to Gulf Coast conservation in the wake of the BP oil spill. Our state programs in the Gulf are now seeing the first funds to begin our restoration ef-forts, part of a comprehensive regional stewardship plan.

Saving western rivers A coalition of organizations led by Audubon is scoring major conservation victories by mobilizing more than 20,000 activists to protect water rights and save habitat along western rivers threatened by drought, invasive species, and unsustainable water management.

Protecting bird habitat across the hemisphere Audubon and its conservation partners in the Bahamas signed a memorandum of understanding to collaborate on maintaining critical bird habitat in the Joulter Cays and at other sites around the island chain. In coastal Chile, Audubon and its local partners saved a parcel of land that supports 20 percent of the global population of Hudsonian Godwits.

King Eiders

how we workour strategic plan comes to lifeIt’s been three years since we implemented our strategic plan, and todayAudubon is seeing conservation results at an unprecedented scale. Aligning the Audubon network along shared strategic goals has given us greater impact everywhere we work, resulting in victories throughout the hemisphere.


O U.S. Important Bird Areas O International IBAs

visualizing our hemispheric network

Hemispheric ReachEach spring and fall, billions of migratory birds follow the fl yways of the Americas from wintering to breeding grounds and back again. By protecting the web of life that represents the Americas’ richest veins of biodiversity, Audubon is safeguarding our great natural heritage for future generations, preserving our shared quality of life, and fostering a healthier environment.

Shorebirds SeabirdsLand Birds Raptors Waterfowl


The flyways traveled by migratory birds each spring and fall inspire our model for organizational alignment. By connecting the work of the Audubon network—chapters, centers, national and state staff, vol-unteers, U.S. and international partners, and other supporters—along each of the flyways of the Americas, Audubon can weave a seamless web of conservation. By working toward common flyway conservation goals, we can have greater impact. And by coordinating resources and expertise, we can increase our efficiency across the network.

State Programs Audubon’s 22 state pro-grams give us a presence at statehouses and pro-vide statewide leadership for chapters and centers. The state programs are a powerful force for programmatic alignment throughout the flyways.

Centers Forty-one Audubon centers introduce more than a million visitors each year to the natural world—and inspire them to help protect it.

Chapters Audubon’s 464 chapters are more than our face in communities from coast to coast; they drive our on-the-ground conserva-tion work. As full partners in our strategic plan, chapters are a powerful force for conservation.

SanctuariesAudubon’s 23 sanctuaries encompass an incred-ible array of habitats and protect iconic landscapes for future generations.

CollaborationsAudubon collaborates with a network of large independent chapters in the U.S. and abroad that serve as key players on our core planning teams.

O Audubon chapters Q Audubon chapter coverage

O State officesO SanctuariesO Centers

our grassroots influence


maximizing our impactTo leverage the power of One Audubon, we follow a tight framework of conservation strategies and priority projects. This focus allows us to most effectively collaborate and coordinate our conservation efforts across flyways and the hemisphere.

*Incubator projects: Projects with clear and significant conservation potential that are pending additional assessment of their feasibility and impact.

Strategies

The Bottom Line: 118 Million Acres, 64 Priority Species

Putting Working Lands to Work for Birds & PeopleBest management practices on ranches, farms, and forests are the key to survival for more than 150 species of threatened grassland and forest birds. By partnering with private land-owners, Audubon can help ensure a bright future for these birds and a healthy landscape for future generations.

Sharing Our Seas & ShoresCoastal areas are a magnet for birds and people alike. Unfortunately, overfishing, devel-opment, pollution, and sea-level rise put 60 percent of coastal birds at risk. Audubon’s growing army of volunteer caretakers monitor nesting habitat. By incorporating marine sites into our IBA program, we can advance policies and practices that reduce threats to coastal birds and vulnerable seabirds.

Saving Important Bird AreasAudubon has identified 2,766 Important Bird Areas in the United States, covering 397 million acres, and these join 2,204 IBAs in Latin America, the Caribbean, and Canada. Now we can harness the Audubon network to protect, restore, and advocate for these landscapes and the birds that depend on them.

Shaping a Healthy Climate & Clean Energy FutureClimate change poses an unprecedented threat to birds and biodiversity. Audubon is responding with an equally unprecedented combination of strategies, from supporting well-sited green energy to advancing policies to reduce carbon emissions and mitigate the impact of sea-level rise.

Creating Bird-Friendly CommunitiesWhether they live in cities, suburbs, or rural areas, people can play a critical role in fostering healthy wildlife populations and communities. As the leading voice for birds, Audubon can inspire the one in five adults who watch birds to make lifestyle choices that add up to real conservation impact.


maximizing our impactTo leverage the power of One Audubon, we follow a tight framework of conservation strategies and priority projects. This focus allows us to most effectively collaborate and coordinate our conservation efforts across flyways and the hemisphere.

Transforming the Central ValleyTongass National Forest Chiloé Island, Chile

Coastal Stewardship: PacificSaving Seabirds: PacificPanama Bay, Panama

Arctic SlopeBaja Peninsula, Mexico

Migration CorridorSagebrush Ecosystem * Hemispheric Grasslands

& Prairie Birds

Coastal Stewardship: Gulf

* Western Rivers

* Bottomland Forests * Hemispheric Grasslands

& Prairie Birds

Coastal Stewardship: Gulf

Mississippi River Delta

Eastern Forests* Eastern Grasslands &

Shrublands

Coastal Stewardship: Atlantic & GulfSaving Seabirds: Atlantic

& the Caribbean

Everglades EcosystemLong Island Sound Belize

Salt Marsh

Across all flyways: • Audubon At Home; Urban Oases; Toyota TogetherGreen; Lights Out• Citizen science monitoring (e.g., Christmas Bird Count, Great Backyard Bird Count) • Mobilize chapters, centers, international partners to acquire and restore critical habitats throughout

the hemisphere and to engage a broad audience• Nurture Important Bird Areas across the hemisphere

Across all flyways: • Improve energy planning/siting to minimize impacts on priority birds and landscapes • Support efficiency policies, climate policy solutions, renewable energy incentives;

eliminate dirty coal • Drive effective policy and practice through expertise about birds • Help birds adapt to climate change through lobbying, modeling, and adaptation strategy

Iconic bird species: Snowy Plover, Western Sandpiper

Iconic bird species: Sandhill Crane, Greater Sage-Grouse

Iconic bird species: Prothonotary Warbler, Black Skimmer

Iconic bird species: Wood Thrush, Piping Plover

The Bottom Line: 118 Million Acres, 64 Priority Species

Pacific Flyway Central Flyway Mississippi Flyway Atlantic Flyway

Note: Acre and species metrics for Incubator and International projects are not included in the bottom line totals.

healthy climate


By focusing on climate change and the effects it will have on birds, Audubon’s habitat conservation efforts will give them the greatest chance to survive the oncoming storm.

healthy climate


Common Loon

By focusing on climate change and the effects it will have on birds, Audubon’s habitat conservation efforts will give them the greatest chance to survive the oncoming storm.

THE SCIENCE BEHIND THE AUDUBON CLIMATE REPORTEvery bird species has adapted to the places it currently lives. But climate change is alter-ing the availability of food and suitable nest-ing and wintering grounds, and if those shifts are too extreme, birds will be forced to seek out habitat and/or food supplies elsewhere. To de-termine how bird ranges will be affected, Audu-bon scientists used sophisticated climate models that combine decades of observations from the Audubon Christmas Bird Count and the North American Breeding Bird Survey, factoring in 17 climate variables, including temperature, humidity, and precipitation. The models fore-cast the ranges where future conditions are ex-pected to mirror each species’ historical needs.

It’s the broadest and most detailed study of its

kind, and it’s the closest thing we have to a field guide to the future of North American birds. The study also provides a road map for action. By iden-tifying which birds are most at risk and the places they’re most likely to inhabit in the future, we can prioritize protections for critical habitat.

In particular, the models predict the ranges of 588 North American bird species under future cli-mate scenarios. They found that the majority—314 species—will lose significant habitat by 2080.

Of the species at risk from climate change, 126 of them, classified as climate-endangered, are pro-jected to lose more than 50 percent of their current range by 2050. The other 188 species are climate-threatened, and expected to lose more than 50 percent of their current range by 2080. While some species may be able to adapt to new climate condi-tions, others will have nowhere to go.


Common Loon 2000 vs. 2080

� � Outlined areas show � suitable 2000 range

O� � Blue = Winter range 2080O� Yellow = Summer range 2080O� � Green = Year-round range 2080

climate.audubon.orgAudubon’s Birds and Climate Change Report, released in September 2014, found that roughly half of all North American bird species studied—

314 species—face dire threats to their survival by 2080 due to global warming. To capture the scope of this crisis, artist Charis Tsevis gathered fragments from John James Audubon’s paintings of currently imperiled bird species and assembled them into this photo mosaic of a Golden Eagle, a species

projected to lose 41 percent of its breeding range by 2080. The image appeared on the cover of the September-October 2014 issue of Audubon.

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THE SCIENCE BEHIND THE AUDUBON CLIMATE REPORTEvery bird species has adapted to the places it currently lives. But climate change is alter-ing the availability of food and suitable nest-ing and wintering grounds, and if those shifts are too extreme, birds will be forced to seek out habitat and/or food supplies elsewhere. To de-termine how bird ranges will be affected, Audu-bon scientists used sophisticated climate models that combine decades of observations from the Audubon Christmas Bird Count and the North American Breeding Bird Survey, factoring in 17 climate variables, including temperature, humidity, and precipitation. The models fore-cast the ranges where future conditions are ex-pected to mirror each species’ historical needs.

It’s the broadest and most detailed study of its

kind, and it’s the closest thing we have to a field guide to the future of North American birds. The study also provides a road map for action. By iden-tifying which birds are most at risk and the places they’re most likely to inhabit in the future, we can prioritize protections for critical habitat.

In particular, the models predict the ranges of 588 North American bird species under future cli-mate scenarios. They found that the majority—314 species—will lose significant habitat by 2080.

Of the species at risk from climate change, 126 of them, classified as climate-endangered, are pro-jected to lose more than 50 percent of their current range by 2050. The other 188 species are climate-threatened, and expected to lose more than 50 percent of their current range by 2080. While some species may be able to adapt to new climate condi-tions, others will have nowhere to go.


Common Loon 2000 vs. 2080

� � Outlined areas show � suitable 2000 range

O� � Blue = Winter range 2080O� Yellow = Summer range 2080O� � Green = Year-round range 2080

Audubon Climate ReportReaches Millions of People To communicate most clearly the threat that climate change poses to birds, we created a comprehensive website that presents the results of Audubon’s climate study. An interactive map for each of the 314 climate-threatened or climate-endangered species shows how the bird’s range will evolve over the next century. Accompa-nying the maps is contextual information on each species and material from a special climate issue of Audubon magazine. These digital assets were leveraged during the September launch, and generated a lot of media attention for Audubon and the work we do. Such well-respected media brands as National Geographic, The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, The Wall Street Journal, the Associated Press, and The Washington Post all covered our science. Popular Mechanics lauded the study with one of its annual Breakthrough Awards. Stephen Colbert reported about the study on The Colbert Report, and Audubon Chief Scientist Gary Langham spoke about the work on the CBS Evening News.

Media Impact By the Numbers

More than 2 billion Earned media impressions

26.3 million Print media

43.5 millionTelevision and radio

1.74 billionInternet

234.5 million Social media

1,170+ Number of earned media placements in the United States and around the world.

30,000+ Number of earned social media mentions from thousands of individuals and organizations.


The Golden Eagle Has LandedTo capture the scope of impact that climate change will have on birds, artist Charis Tsevis gath-ered fragments from John James Audubon’s paint-ings of currently imperiled bird species and assem-bled them into this photo mosaic of a Golden Eagle, a species that may lose 41 percent of its breeding range by 2080. The image appeared on the cover of the September-October 2014 issue of Audubon.

7Tear along edge to un-fold Golden Eagle poster.

Audubon Testsand Refi nes Climate MessagingWorking with the Skoll Global Threats Fund and the Analyst Institute, Audubon tested the ef-fectiveness of campaign messages to generate activism. Our supporters—even those not currently part of Audubon’s activist network—were up to twice as likely to take requested actions as those who identify with other orga-nizations. Using this data, Audubon can make the environmental community a more powerful voice on climate change.


STARR RANCH PIONEERS CLIMATE-SMART LAND MANAGEMENTAudubon California’s 4,000-acre Starr Ranch Sanctuary stands at the forefront of climate-savvy conservation. To climate-proof the landscape at the sanctuary, staffers there have planted coastal sage scrub and riparian habitat with plants that will thrive in the future, after climate change has altered the local ecology. The new plants will provide food and shelter for birds and other wildlife throughout the year to help mitigate for the changing availability of resources in response to climate change.

Audubon Helps Small-Scale Renewables Reach the MassesLast year the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission accepted Audubon’s recommen-dations in its ruling to make the grid-connection process quicker and cheaper for small-scale community-based renew-ables, including rooftop solar and wind power. This new federal ruling lowers the barrier to entry for companies focused on renewables to expand into the expanding green energy sector.

Starr Ranch Sanctuary


Audubon Sells Carbon Credits in California to Support ConservationAudubon registered more than 450,000 carbon- offset credits from the Audubon Center and Sanc-tuary at Francis Beidler Forest with California’s cap-and-trade program—the largest registered

forest carbon project located outside of Califor-nia. California greenhouse gas emitters can purchase the offsets to comply with their emissions targets. Half of the credits from Beidler have thus far been purchased by a number of companies, providing more than $3 million for the South Carolina sanctuary.

ADAPTING SALT MARSHES TO CLIMATE CHANGE ALONG THE ATLANTIC FLYWAYCoastal salt marshes, and the birds that depend on them, are threat-ened by accelerating sea-level rise caused by climate change. Audu-bon Maryland-DC led a GIS analysis of the Atlantic coastal zone to determine the highest-priority locations for salt marsh conserva-tion projects along the flyway. Analysis showed that southern New Jersey; Delaware Bay; Chesapeake Bay; the tidal sounds of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia; and the Bird Bend region of western Florida have the greatest potential to support extensive salt marshes in the face of sea-level rise. Audubon Maryland-DC will start major adaptation-related restoration work this coming spring.

Will Passion Translate Into Action? We believe America’s 47 million bird lovers will take action to protect the spe-cies they love. We will test that theory by measuring actions that protect habitat and address the root causes of carbon pollution in four proof-of-concept states. As part of the first phase of our new climate initiative, we will spread the word nation-ally but focus hard on North Carolina, Ohio, Minnesota, and Washington. North Carolina is serving as a test bed for climate messaging. Ohio presents an oppor-tunity to inject Audubon’s voice into a discussion of renewable energy policies. Minnesota will explore on-the-ground conservation efforts, including integrat-ing Audubon’s climate science into state and local land management plans. Washington State will play a crucial role in illustrat-ing how to activate an already engaged audience on numerous statewide solutions being discussed. Together these approaches will inform the Audubon network about strategies for moving from passion to action on climate change.

Black Skimmers in salt marsh


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Irrigation canal, Yuma, Arizona

By partnering with private landowners, Audubon can help ensure a bright tomorrow for birds and a healthy landscape for futuregenerations.


FARMERS PRODUCE BIRD-FRIENDLY GRASS SEED CROPSPrairie restoration to replace lost grassland-bird habitat is one of Audubon’s pressing conservation goals. But despite high demand, there has not been a dependable supply of the grass seed. This year, after three years of USDA-funded outreach and support from Audubon Arkansas, the first crop of local grass seed—pro-duced by 11 farmers—came to market. The 1,200 pounds of seed produced will be used by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to revegetate thousands of acres in the region, ensuring both a market for this new conservation crop and future habitat for prairie birds.

Savvy Land Use Enhances Golden-winged Warbler HabitatBirds that depend on grassland and shrubland habitats are experiencing the greatest declines of any group of species, both regionally and nation-ally. The loss of produc-tive habitat is a critical threat to these short- and long-distance migrants. Audubon is working with both private and public landowners, leading the way toward increased protection and availability of these habitats. This year Audubon Vermont teamed up with a local power com-pany, three Audubon chap-ters, and the University of Vermont to determine best practices for power-line sit-ing in a way that protects shrubland birds such as the Golden-winged Warbler. Audubon New York, work-ing with the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and local land trusts, began restor-ing more than 150 acres of state land to provide habitat for shrubland birds. Together, Audubon New York and Audubon Vermont are making great strides to promote and enhance land-use practices that will benefit all grass-land-dependent birds.

Indiangrass

Prairie Birds Get New Habitat Audubon Dakota created a grassland-bird haven in the 2,500-acre Frederick L. Wicks Prairie Manage-ment Area, in north-central North Dakota. The area, a mix of private and federal land, is a critical component of Audubon’s prairie bird initiative and has been nominated as an Important Bird Area. Con-servation grazing mea-sures will improve habitat quality for a suite of grass-land species, as well as for a pair of Audubon priority species, the Sandhill Crane and the Piping Plover.


AUDUBON EFFORTS PROTECT GLOBAL POPULATION OF TRICOLORED BLACKBIRDSWith only a fraction of its native marshland habitat left, the Tricolored Blackbird now nests in large colonies on agricultural lands. When farmers harvest their crops, they can wipe out an entire colony’s unfledged young in an afternoon. To protect the species, Audubon California works with the USDA to negotiate with farmers to delay the har-vesting of these fields. The program compensates the farmers for any loss of value of their crops that might result from the delay. In 2014 four farmers enrolled in the program, which saved 60,000 Tricolored Blackbirds—about 40 percent of the global population—from destruction. A fifth colony was saved by the lobbying efforts of Audubon and the generosity of 1,000 donors, who gave more than $100,000 to the cause.

Native Plants Turn Marginal Lands Into Bird OasesAudubon California collabo-rated with local universities to identify opportunities for large-scale conserva-tion through the planting of native hedgerows along existing agricultural fields in California’s Central Valley. Data analysis by Audubon’s national science team shows that planting native hedge-rows within the working ag-ricultural landscape results in greater bird diversity and may improve water quality for nearby communities. Audubon and its partners are identifying where hedgerows can make the greatest positive impact.

Tricolored Blackbirds

Piping Plover


By acting as the leading voice for birds, Audubon can inspire people to make choices that yield a real conservation impact.

bird-friendly communitiesAudubon 2014 Annual Report 25

By acting as the leading voice for birds, Audubon can inspire people to make choices that yield a real conservation impact.

Students explore Bartel Grassland in Illinois.

bird-friendly communities

California Poison Limits Are a Big Win for BirdsIn a huge victory for birds and other wildlife, California limited the use of a rodent poison that has been known to harm a wide variety of wildlife. The anticoagulant roden-ticides are lethal to birds and other wildlife that eat the poisoned rodents, and raptors and scavenger birds have been particu-larly affected. Advocacy by Audubon California and 17 local Audubon chapters was key in getting this regulation passed.


National Recognition for Audubon’s Urban Oases ProgramChanging landscapes and urban areas have signifi-cant impact on local bird populations. Mindful urban development, bird-friendly building codes, and native-species landscap-ing all give birds a chance to survive—even thrive—alongside their human neighbors. Audubon’s network of centers and chapters provides many opportunities for individu-als to create bird-friendly communities. In Con-necticut the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service recently designated Audubon Greenwich’s Urban Oases program as one of the first Urban Wildlife Refuge Partnership Projects in the country. Urban Oases has established a network of demonstration habitats at five urban parks, four schoolyards, and in a se-ries of front yards, and has engaged more than 6,000 people. Originally funded through a Toyota TogetherGreen grant, the Urban Oases program leveraged more than $300,000 in government and private support that will help protect critical bird habitat.

MAKING AIRPORTS SAFER FOR BIRDS AND PEOPLEThe Aullwood Audubon Center and Farm in Ohio is working with Dayton Internation-al Airport to replace 1,140 acres of farmed land with native tallgrass prairie. Aullwood has collaborated with the Federal Aviation Administration to study how planting tall-grass prairies can reduce bird strike incidents with planes. Prairies attract small birds such as Grasshopper Sparrows that do not pose a danger to planes, while mowed grass or farmland attracts geese and gulls.

In New York, after three Snowy Owls were shot at JFK International Airport, pressure from Audubon New York, New York City Audubon, and thousands of Audubon members convinced the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey to adopt non-lethal control methods. As a result, airport employees instituted a trap, band, and relocate program.

CaliforniaCondor


Low tide at Joulter Cays in the Bahamas

AUDUBON LAUNCHES FOUR-COUNTRY ECOTOURISM PROGRAM Audubon and the Multilateral Investment Fund, a member of the Inter-American Development Bank, launched an innovative new partnership that will use birdwatching to create sustainable jobs in Latin America and the Caribbean while simultaneously protecting biodiversity and natural resources. The initial project locations are in the Bahamas, Belize, Paraguay, and Guatemala. Audubon will strengthen partnerships with local organizations, including the Bahamas National Trust, the Belize Audubon Society, and Guyra Paraguay, and build new ones with two groups in Guatemala, Asociación Vivamos Mejor and the Wildlife Conservation Society.

Burrowing Owls Relocated to New HabitatOne species especially affected by urban devel-opment in the Southwest is the Burrowing Owl. Audubon Arizona staff and 75 volunteers, with funding help from Toyota TogetherGreen, recently relocated 34 Burrowing

Owls from construction sites in Phoenix to the Rio Salado habitat restora-tion area. The program, called Downtown Owls, a collaboration between Audubon Arizona, the City of Phoenix, and wildlife re-habilitators, provides new habitat for the owls and engages the public in the bird’s current plight.

BurrowingOwl


By engaging the people who depend on our oceans and who visit our beaches, we can advance policies and practices that reduce threats to coastal birds and vulnerable seabirds.

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res


American Oystercatcher

FUNDS FOR DEEPWATER HORIZON RESTORATION FLOW TO AUDUBONAudubon has been working closely with the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to ensure that funds from the NFWF’s Gulf Environmental Benefit Fund—created in the wake of the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill—build toward a coherent, once-in-a-generation restoration program. Audubon Florida got $3.2 million to build a comprehensive Panhandle coastal bird conservation program. Audubon Mississippi received $1.6 million to focus on coastal bird stew-ardship and a coastal stream and habitat program. In Louisiana $40.4 million from the fund will go toward a diversion project that will begin to restore the natural flow of the Mississippi River.


Central Coast Marbled Murrelets Gain ReprieveAdvocacy by Audubon California, the Santa Clara Valley and Sequoia Audubon chapters, and more than 1,200 Audubon activists led to increased protections for the Marbled Murrelet, an endangered seabird that nests in old-growth forests in the Santa Cruz Mountains. The Center for Biological Diver-sity reached a settlement agreement with the Cali-fornia Department of Parks and Recreation that will mitigate murrelet habitat disturbances—noise from campers and vehicles, and trash that draws predators to the area—caused by park visitors.

Conservation Strategies Lead to American Oystercatcher GainsAudubon’s shorebird strategy focuses on the places birds depend on for nesting, winter habitat, and migratory rest stops, and combines local community involve-ment, the best available science, and proven, site-based conservation methods. Our goal is to build a seamless network of safe habitats that welcome shorebirds like the American Oyster-catcher at every point in their lifecycles, and our success proves the strategy works. In 2014 Audubon North Carolina’s

American Oystercatcher conservation initiative reported a nearly nine percent increase in nest-ing populations of Ameri-can Oystercatchers—a direct result of extensive research, collaborative habitat management, and stewardship at 30 sites. And Audubon New York’s science staff monitored 60 pairs of American Oys-tercatchers at five sites on Long Island. Those 60 nesting pairs produced 50 fledglings—a slightly higher reproductive rate than necessary to support a stable population.

The Gulf Coast

Marbled Murrelet


NEW MAPS SHOW AREAS OF CONCERN FOR ENERGY DEVELOPMENTThe Chukchi Sea off the coast of northwest Alaska supports abundant wildlife, including polar bears, bowhead whales, and millions of seabirds. Although Audubon opposes en-ergy development in the Chukchi, the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management is currently considering oil and gas leasing in the area. As part of a lobbying effort against drilling in special parts of the Chukchi Sea, Audubon Alaska submitted 36 maps to the bureau, identifying areas of special value to whales, seals, and birds. Even if oil and gas leasing proceeds in the Chukchi Sea, this suite of maps will form the foundation of our science-based recommendation for areas to exclude.

Audubon Research Sheds Light on Neglected HeronAudubon Louisiana scientists and fac-ulty from Louisiana State University-Shreveport recently released ground-breaking research on the Green Heron, one of the least-studied water-birds in North America. With funding from the Coypu Foundation, the researchers located an

unprecedented 244 Green Heron nests, and banded 172 nestlings in and around Audubon's Paul J. Rainey Wildlife Sanctuary. Prior to this study, a mere 73 Green Herons had been banded since 1920. Going for-ward, Audubon Louisiana will apply data gathered from the banded birds for hemispheric conservation of Green Heron migratory and wintering habitat.

Black-legged Kittiwakes, Chukchi Sea

Green Heron


By identifying critical bird habitats, Audubon can harness the power of its network to protect birds and their habitat.

important bird areas


Beth Bardwell, director of freshwater conservation,

Audubon New Mexico

By identifying critical bird habitats, Audubon can harness the power of its network to protect birds and their habitat.

important bird areas


Key Platte River Habitat ProtectedA land acquisition earlier this year locked up the core of a five-mile stretch of both banks of the Platte River near the Iain Nicolson Audubon Center at Rowe Sanctuary in Nebraska. This victory is the cul-mination of a multigen-erational collaboration between Audubon and the erstwhile landown-ers that began more than 30 years ago. The area, a globally significant Impor-tant Bird Area, features some of the largest roosts in the United States for Whooping Cranes and Sandhill Cranes.

AUDUBON PROTECTS RIPARIAN HABITAT IN THE COLORADO RIVER BASINAudubon focuses on education, outreach, and activism—and individual and collective action—to safeguard the West’s most precious resource: water. Since its founding in 2012, the Western Rivers Action Network has mobilized 26,000 volunteers to take more than 50,000 actions—letters and visits to legislators—on behalf of sensible water management policies that safeguard rivers and important riparian habitat. To protect and preserve our nation’s western rivers, we are working to replace shortsighted water management with an integrated, strategic approach that delivers benefits to both people and wildlife. In 2014 Audubon New Mexico negotiated with local irrigators, who agreed to deliver much-needed water to a riparian restoration site just north of Las Cruces, New Mexico. Since then the site has been irrigated twice. These first steps toward restoring riparian habitat will provide breeding grounds for such endangered species as the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher. All told, the Western Rivers Action Network has engaged more than 30 Audubon chapters, and members have trained more than 300 new Western Rivers leaders to help carry out Audubon’s goals in the Southwest.

Colorado River

Crucial Buffer Protected for Coastal IBAAudubon Connecticut and the Connecticut Depart-ment of Energy and Environmental Protection partnered to secure the acquisition and permanent protection of 155 acres in the tidal headwaters of the Menunketesuck River. This newly protected area hosts an amazing variety and abundance of war-blers and other migrants, is a key nesting area for Saltmarsh Sparrows, and creates a vital buffer along the river’s headwaters.


SPATIAL ANALYSIS IDENTIFIES DOZENS OF NEW ARCTIC IMPORTANT BIRD AREASAudubon Alaska has developed a standardized and data-driven spatial method to identify globally significant marine Important Bird Areas in the state. This new method yielded 59 globally significant pelagic IBAs, covering 39 species in summer and 22 species in winter. Least Auklets, Leach’s Storm-Petrels, and Tufted Puffins will be among the beneficiaries of the research. Understanding where pelagic birds roost and feed is crucial to managing the sustainable development of oil and gas reserves in the Arctic Ocean.

Whooping Cranes Move to Rainey Sanctuary This year five Whooping Cranes made the 26,000-acre Paul J. Rainey Wildlife Sanctuary, Audubon’s oldest and largest sanctu-ary, their new home. The cranes are part of a Louisi-ana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries reintroduc-tion program. Since 2011 the LDWF has made four annual releases totaling 50 Whooping Cranes at the White Lake Wetlands Con-servation Area, about 25 miles from Rainey. With ex-cellent marshland manage-ment, Whooping Cranes may once again breed and thrive in Louisiana.

Whooping Cranes

Arctic Alaska


By the NumbersChapters 93Centers 4State Offices 3Important Bird Areas 577Acres of IBAs 250 Million

Three Species Threatened by Climate ChangeGolden Eagle uAllen’s HummingbirdYellow-billed Magpie


pacific flyway

At the Forefront of Conservation TechnologyThis year Audubon achieved huge conservation victories in the Pacific Flyway—including saving 40 percent of the world’s remaining Tricolored Blackbird population from certain destruc-tion—demonstrating the immense power of our network. That achievement, along with contin-ued habitat restoration, advocacy efforts, and educational outreach across the flyway, proves that Audubon’s strategic conservation efforts are making a difference for birds.

These critical conservation efforts are sup-ported by solid research and the creative use of technology, such as integrating Esri maps with our Important Bird Areas work, and apply-ing complex climate models to spatial data on bird populations to see how their habitats may shift in a warming world. Audubon Alaska has identified a number of pelagic IBAs in the Arctic Ocean, key foraging areas for both seabirds and marine mammals in a region of intense focus for offshore oil and gas exploration. This enabled us to communicate the area’s conservation impor-tance to partners, government agencies, jour-nalists, and funders. From Barrow to Baja and beyond, Audubon takes a hemisphere-scale approach to bird conservation.

By 2080 the Golden Eagle is projected to lose 41 percent of its breeding range and 16 percent of its non-breeding range, according to our climate model.



Three Species Threatened by Climate ChangeBaird’s SparrowBurrowing Owl uGreater Sage-Grouse

central flyway

An Expanse of Mountains, Rivers, Plains, and ShoresThe Central Flyway, which spans the Rocky Mountains, Great Plains, arid Southwest, and western Gulf Coast, comprises more than half the landmass of the continental United States, before extending into Central and South America. Audubon works to protect threatened ecosys-tems, such as riparian habitat in the Colorado River basin and the vast sagebrush habitats that cover much of the western landscape, on behalf of such iconic bird species as the Yellow-billed Cuckoo and the Greater Sage-Grouse.

This year Audubon Dakota successfully defended its right to own 263 acres of critical wetland and grassland habitat at the Edward M. Brigham III Alkali Lake Wildlife Sanctuary, and identified 67 new IBAs in North and South Dakota. Audubon Rockies has been influen-tial in protecting more than 15 million acres of sagebrush habitat in Wyoming; Audubon Ari-zona rebuilt habitat for owls, hummingbirds, and cuckoos; and Audubon Texas successfully saved a number of critical barrier-island bird roosting sites from an oil spill in Galveston Bay.

By 2080 the Burrow-ing Owl could lose 77 percent of its breed-ing range. Climate change will disrupt its winter range as well, leaving only 33 percent intact.



mississippi flyway

On the Cusp of RenewalMore than 325 bird species make the round-trip each year along the Mississippi Flyway, from their breeding grounds in Canada and the northern United States to their wintering grounds along the Gulf of Mexico and in Central and South America.

Many of those birds and their critical habi-tats were profoundly affected by the Deepwa-ter Horizon oil spill—habitat that will be further eroded by sea-level rise. Audubon knows that only a comprehensive restoration program, and a long-term financial commitment to restoring the Gulf, will keep the flyway hospi-table to birds. We’ve established a Gulf-wide stewardship plan for the full range of coastal waterbirds, and this year Audubon received the first installment of funding from the Na-tional Fish and Wildlife Foundation to get those restoration projects started.

We protect Whooping Cranes, Least Terns, Prothonotary Warblers, and many other species at both the north and south ends of their migra-tions. From Minnesota, where we successfully lobbied the EPA to stay the permit of a sulfide ore mine, to shorebird stewardship projects in Mississippi, we are there for the birds.


Three Species Threatened by Climate ChangeMississippi KiteBrown Pelican uCommon Loon

An icon of coastal waters, the Brown Pelican is projected to lose 54 percent of its winter range by 2080; 42 percent of its origi-nal breeding range will remain.




Three Species Threatened by Climate ChangeBobolink uEastern Whip-poor-willCerulean Warbler


atlantic flyway

A Flyway as Diverse as the People Who Live in ItThe Atlantic Flyway is home to a wide variety of ecosystems—and more than a third of the human population of the United States. Pro-tecting birds and their habitats from human activity and the threat of sea-level rise is at the forefront of Audubon’s mission in this flyway. Shorebird monitoring programs from New York to the Bahamas ensure beach-nesting species, including the Piping Plover and Amer-ican Oystercatcher, have safe places to rear their young. In eastern shrublands and woods, the Golden-winged Warbler and Bobolink ben-efit from Audubon’s habitat restoration efforts and our partnerships with private landowners to increase sustainable land management. By integrating the efforts of chapter volunteers, centers, state offices, and local landowners, Audubon is making the entire Atlantic Flyway a better place for birds and people.

The Bobolink’s range is projected to expand into Canada’s boreal forests; making the shift may be impossi-ble for this grassland-dependent bird.


Toyota TogetherGreen


Audubon and Toyota TogetherGreen help people transform their communities into stronger, healthier, and more sustainable places to live and work. Now in its seventh year, the Audubon Toyota TogetherGreen program has reached 456,000 people, generated 504,000 volunteer hours, and raised $10.5 million. Here are three notable success stories from the past year.

The Next GenerationLocal students (opposite page) volunteered to remove invasive fountain grass with Tucson Audubon Society and Toyota TogetherGreen in Esperero Canyon, just north of Tucson. Once native plants such as hum-mingbird trumpets and bamboo muhly regain a foothold in the canyon, they will attract and support birds such as Costa's Hummingbirds, Black-throated Sparrows, and Canyon Towhees.

Susie CreamerCreating Bird Ambassadors in an Urban Latino Community

Patterson Park Audubon Center director Susie Creamer helped create the Bird Ambassadors program in an urban Latino commu-nity in southeast Baltimore City. Collaborating with Mis Raices, a Spanish-language parent group from the Pat-terson Park public charter school, Audubon’s bilingual education staff developed a comprehensive program to connect Latinos and the migratory birds that share similar travel routes along the Americas. The project builds knowledge around priority bird species and their habitat needs, bird observation and identifica-tion, and the creation of habitat in urban backyards. Through this project, partic-ipants became knowledge-able ambassadors for birds in an urban landscape, and they increased Baltimore’s populations of bird- and insect-friendly native plants by planting them at home and in a nearby park.

Andreas KarelasBuilding Community-Funded Solar Projects

Andreas Karelas devel-oped RE-volv to help fight climate change by build-ing community support for renewable energy. The concept is simple: Individu-als donate to a seed fund, which helps nonprofits lease solar panels from RE-volv. The lease proceeds are used as seed money for additional solar energy projects. RE-volv aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions while simultane-ously helping those who can’t afford solar panels themselves to participate in building a clean energy future. The project will also help lower energy bills for nonprofit and cooperative organizations that serve their communities while educating people about the environmental and cost-savings benefits of solar energy. So far two solar projects have been com-pleted, with 88 panels in-stalled, which will generate almost 700,000 kilowatt-hours over the lifetime of the panels.

Malik SaafirHelping Low-Income Families Make Smart Energy Choices

Malik Saafir works with residents in low-income and underserved neigh-borhoods to connect sav-ing energy with saving the environment. His program, called Common C.E.N.T. (Creating Energy-Efficient Neighborhoods Together), increased underrepresent-ed groups’ participation in energy audits to discover how much energy they use in their homes. Quali-fied volunteers worked with 25 homeowners in low-income neighbor-hoods to improve the energy efficiency of their homes, save money on energy bills, and reduce energy consumption. They installed 32 electricity-saving devices. Volunteers also weatherized eight homes to make them more energy-efficient, comfortable, healthy, and affordable.


CONDENSED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIESYear ended June 30, 2014 (dollars in thousands)

REVENUES, GAINS, AND OTHER SUPPORT:Contributions, grants, and bequests $70,887Earned income and other revenue 11,818Investment earnings, appropriated 9,292

TOTAL REVENUES, GAINS, AND OTHER SUPPORT 91,997

EXPENSES:Conservation programs Field conservation programs 49,886 National conservation programs 23,994 73,880

Fundraising Membership development 3,748 Other development 6,752 10,500

Management and general 4,860

TOTAL EXPENSES 89,240RESULTS FROM OPERATIONS 2,757

Investment earnings, non-appropriated 16,518Gain on sale of property 7,126Charitable trust additions and changes in value 2,997Pension and post retirement activity 982CHANGE IN NET ASSETS 30,380NET ASSETS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR 403,915NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR $434,295

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITIONYear ended June 30, 2014 (dollars in thousands)

ASSETS:Cash and investments $264,689Receivables 11,253Benefi cial interest in charitable trusts 43,482 Property 146,742Other assets 2,731TOTAL ASSETS $468,897

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS: LIABILITIESAccounts payable and accrued expenses $8,043Deferred rent, tuition, and other liabilities 6,639Funds held for others 1,576Obligations under charitable trusts 6,297Pension and post retirement benefi t liability 12,047TOTAL LIABILITIES 34,602NET ASSETS 434,295TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $468,897

summary report for 2014

REVENUE2014

77%

13%

10%

EXPENSES2014

83%

5%

12%

Contributions, grants, and bequests

Earned income and other revenue

Investment earnings

Conservation programs

Fundraising

Management and general

Addidional information is available at www.audubon.org

friends & partnersAudubon is grateful to the individuals, foundations, and businesses whose generous contributions have supported our work over the past year. We work with valued partners in communities across the Americas.


Common Murre egg

INDIVIDUALS$100,000+Anonymous (2)Gabrielle and Louis Bacon and The Moore Charitable Foundation, Inc.Camille and Craig BroderickMary McDermott CookTrammell S. CrowJoseph and Barbara EllisMr. and Mrs. David B. FordMarian S. HeiskellSarah JeffordsSonia and Paul Tudor Jones IIMr. Leonard LauderDan W. LufkinDavid and Barbara RouxRandy and Jennifer SpeersMr. and Mrs. Fred Stanback, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William StanbackLucy R. Waletzky, MDMrs. Penelope P. WilsonMs. Eleanor Wootten $50,000-$99,999AnonymousMr. Robert B. BerryWilliam and Beatrice BoothEverwild Media - Katherine R. CarpenterCarole and Andrew ClarksonPhil and Nita FrancisMr. Donald HamerChristopher Kopka and Anna DvorakMr. Craig LarsonNicholas and Leslie MooreStefanie S. NelsonMargery A. Nicolson, PhDMr. and Mrs. Michael StolperVirginia K. StoweDoug and Maggie Walker $25,000-$49,999Emily and John AlexanderJohn and Marsha Anderson Bruce and Billie BallengeeMr. and Mrs. Eckardt C. BeckDr. Gerard Bertrand Ms. Suzanne BlueJudy and C. Frederick BuechnerEunice and Robert BurnettWilliam BurnsideMr. Charles C. ButtMarianne and John K. CastleMr. John R. Challey, Ph.D.Barbara and Raymond DalioMargot P. ErnstAllyn L. GolubMr. Jeffrey GoodbyDr. William K. GordonSusan and Daniel Gottlieb/G2 GalleryDavid Hartwell and Elizabeth De BautDr. Ann Harwood-NussMr. and Mrs. George C. HixonMrs. Pat JonesJoni Steele Kimberlin and Kevin KimberlinLibby and Charles KingWarren and Barry KingElaine and Ken LangoneAmbassador and Mrs. John LoebKristina and Frank LoverroMr. and Mrs. Ron MandelbaumReed Smith LLP and Jennifer and James McCarrollMr. James MeliusEvalyn E. and Stephen E. MilmanDuryea and Peggy MortonLaura and Kevin O’DonohueSusan P. and Franklin M. Orr, Jr.Kristi and Thomas A. PattersonMs. Allison RockefellerMr. Stephen RumseyLonnie Samford Al and Mary Anne SanbornVictoria ShawMichael Sheridan

Sydney and Stanley S. ShumanMelissa and Stuart StrahlLaurie Thomson and Andy ChisholmMr. B. Holt Thrasher and Ms. Juliet P. Tammenoms BakkerBeverly and Richard TilghmanMr. and Mrs. Peter VennemaMarine and Alexander Zagoreos $10,000-$24,999AnonymousMs. Jane AlexanderLeigh AltadonnaJoseph T. AmbrozyMr. and Mrs. Louis J. Appell, Jr.Connan and Andrew AshforthLee Armstrong and Mike LumpkinMs. Donna BaileySusan and Steve BellMs. Sharon BlackburnElisabeth BottlerMrs. Walter F. BrissendenMs. Polly BruckmannC. Austin BuckChristopher and Deborah Buck Nanny and Marty CannonMs. Alice R. CarlsonCarlton M. CavesRoberta and Irwin ChafetzGianna F. Biondi and John W. Copeland Andrea de Cholnoky and Scott WilsonMrs. Robert DonnellyDr. Brewster C. Doust, Jr.Fiona and Stanley DruckenmillerMr. and Mrs. Robert O. DryfoosAnn R. EllimanJohn and Nancy EltingAlex and Sheila EwingMs. Lee Gunn FalchiEdhelper-Russel Frey Clayton W. Frye, Jr.Lile and John Gibbons, Jr.Ellen GraceRep. James C. GreenwoodMs. Julia A. GregoryMr. and Mrs. Charles GriggRalph and Louise HaberfeldDarcy and John HadjipaterasMarsha and Carl Hewitt Brian and Donna HamptonLucy HartwellReid and Mary HughesPatricia H. KeeseeMr. Thomas W. Keesee IIIFernanda M. KelloggEaddo and Peter D. Kiernan IIIMelvyn N. KleinStephen Kress Iya Labunka and Wes CravenJud LairdStuart LangtonJames B. Lee, Jr. Louise and Lewis LehrmanWendy Liff FlynnGeorge L. Lindemann, Jr.Steve LynchMarcia MacKinnonSusan and Stephen Mandel, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John H. ManiceCharles MargiottaMr. Robert MarstonAlexis MaybankWilliam and Nancy McKelvyPhyllis MeekCheryl C. MillerJeanne M. Mininall and Arthur BassDr. and Mrs. Allen MontgomeryTom and Susan MooreSandra MossEric F. MyersKatharine S. O’BrienMrs. Valerie C. OhrstromMr. Benjamin Olewine IIIMr. and Mrs. Gillman OrdwayGordon H. Orians, PhDJames R. Palmer

Mr. and Mrs. Ron and Judy ParksAnne PatteeCary and David PaynterAnnie and Leigh Perkins, Sr.Alexandra and Frederick PetersGloria M. and W. Douglas PittsSamuel Plimpton and Wendy ShattuckElizabeth Prince de RamelJoann and Frank RandallDeborah ReynoldsMr. and Mrs. Ira RinglerMr. David M. RobyMr. and Mrs. David Rockefeller, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. RockefellerDr. Lawrence RoëlKit and Robert RohnDeedie and Rusty RoseMr. and Mrs. Chuck RoyceMr. Brad RumbleMs. Julie SchnuckMs. Julie M. SchroederMark and Sukey SchroederJacob and Hilah SchuttMukesh and Radhika SehgalMr. and Mrs. Tom D. SeipMr. Lawrence A. SelzerNellie and Truman Semans/ Brown AdvisoryMr. J. Rutherford SeydelMrs. Anne Phipps Sidamon-EristoffMr. Constantine Sidamon-EristoffMr. and Mrs. Michael StolperTice SuppleeNancy O. SwansonMary Ann and Lawrence TuckerMr. and Mrs. Edward von BriesenMr. and Mrs. Peter WilmerdingMr. Bruce Wiltsie and Mr. Bill DavenportLouis Wolfson, III - Wolfson Family Philanthropic Fund $5,000-$9,999 Dr. Phyllis Adams-AlbrechtMr. Warren L. AllenMs. Amy Golodetz and Mr. Gregory LeechMr. and Mrs. Robert E. Anderson IIIMs. Katherine B. ArthaudMr. Ralph ArwoodRoger and Lori BahnikMr. Burt BasslerMrs. Katrina BeckerMs. Anne E. BeckettAnnie and David Bingham, M.D.Alan and Sally BlackMr. and Mrs. Richard BodorffAllison and Frederic A. Bourke, IIIBob and Sheryl BowenMs. Lisa BoyceDr. and Mrs. Malcolm BrownGlenda and John BurkhartAndee Burrell in Memory of Roc BurrellMs. Anne P. CabotMark Cappellano Harry H. Gaines and Debra A. CarrierL. Vane CarrolMargaret Anne and George CarswellGregory and Jennifer CaseJayni and Chevy ChaseConstance CincottaScott ClarkHuddy and Jerry CohenMr. Richard ColburnMs. Kay CollinsDaniel ConwillMs. Cynthia CooperRichard CrowellMr. Gregory A. CunninghamMs. Bland CurrieNathaniel and Lucy DayMichael De PencierDiane de RyssMr. William D. DeCamp, Jr.Pat DelemosGenevieve and Lawrence Dimmit

Mr. William H. DonaldsonAnne W. DurningDiane and John EcksteinKathy and John EdwardsMr. Martin EliasDr. and Mrs. William ElkinsJohn L. ErnstBertram FeingoldRebecca and Ben FieldDr. Susan L. FladerSandy and Sherry Flint Lynn and Daniel FriedbergHoward and Kathleen FuhrElizabeth FurberMr. and Mrs. Francesco GalesiJ.C. GarvinGail Gatton and Mark WittowRichard H. Worsham and Deborah D. GeisenkotterLaurie and Stephen GirskyMr. Lawrence E. GolubMr. Michael P. GoodmanMr. Stewart GreenfieldMr. and Mrs. William P. Griffin, Jr.Barbara S. GriffithEmory HamiltonJudith HamiltonLauren and Gray W. Hampton, IIIBeth B. HarperMrs. Gene M. HassanDede HaverstickTerry HersheyMr. and Mrs. James HoffmanMr. Dennis A. HoltJamie and Hollie HoltRuth and John HussMr. Robert C. JonesBaris KaradoganHani KenefickMarilyn and Donald KeoughMatt and Patty KirchhoffMartin and Heather Catto KohoutKelin KuhnEdward and Annie LamontMr. and Mrs. Thomas D. LaneDiane LewisCatherine Liebl Marge and Thom LimbertMr. and Mrs. Jay W. LorchMr. and Mrs. Robert A. LukensKaren Pell and Heather LupaMr. and Mrs. Ian MacLeodDr. David J. Magee and Cheryl L. RobertoMrs. Marty MagpuriMr. Anthony E. MalkinMs. Jennifer S. MaritzMr. Richard MarksMs. Julia MarsdenE. McClure and F. PeterschmidtCurt and Carolyn McConnellMr. Armour MellonBrian MillerJane-Kerin MoffatMark MushkatStephen C. NellisMr. and Mrs. Robert NelmsArthur E. Newbold IVMs. Heidi NitzeAnne and David OgilvyBenjamin Olewine IVMr. James H. OliverPeg R. OlsenGlenn and Devon OlsonJohn and Judy OrcuttDiane E. Parish and Paul GelburdMr. Alan PatricofStuart and Linda PaynterRoss J. PepeWilliam and Mary Anne PerksCathy and Hunter PiersonMr. Robert PittmanLeo C. PivetzRichard H. PowersMr. and Ms. Walter E. PrattMs. Patricia PriceMrs. Sally QuinnJill and Geoffrey Raker


Edward Reilly and Kate WolfordCynthia Rickman Ms. Deborah Rivel Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Roberts, Jr.Mr. David Rockefeller, Sr.Linda RoosSimon C. Roosevelt Juanita RoushdyMrs. B. F. SaulMr. Herb SayasCarol and Randy SchillingMark SchnuckAlan and Ellyn SeelenfreundSabina and Michael ShelbyPhyllis and Roger ShermanTom and Jennifer ShoemakerEileen and Tad SmithTracy M. SnyderSusan and Marko SonnenbergMr. and Mrs. Clay SpearsKatie SproulHoward and Beth SternSharon and Richard StilwellMark T. Gallogly and Elizabeth B. StricklerJim and Jonnie SwannMr. and Mrs. E. Burton SwansonEvelyn SweasyMr. Stephen TanMr. Steve Thompson and Ms. Anne WeaverMaurice and Teresa ToséVicki and Walter TschinkelRoxanne and Hugh B. Vanderbilt, Jr.Ms. Anne W. VetterMr. and Mrs. St. Denis J. Villere, Sr.W. Graham Arader IIIMr. John E. WahlMr. and Mrs. Michael WallMr. Bill WarrenMs. Irene C. WarshauerSue Ann WeinbergMr. and Mrs. Glen T. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. William and Elizabeth Williams David Yarnold and Fran SmithVivian and James ZelterSteven T. Zimmerman, Ph.D. $2,500-$4,999AnonymousMr. Robert H. ArnowMrs. Henry A. Ashforth, Jr.Jerold and Donna BahlsVincent C. BankerMr. Charles M. BartlettMr. Clifford P. BastuscheckMs. Deborah BergerJohn BeshRob Bierregaard and Cathy DolanMr. Douglas BlonskyMarsilia A. BoyleDon and Judy BrockmeierElizabeth Brown and Hal CandeeKia and Christian Brown Paul and Linda BurnhamJohn Byrne and Barbara GouldDoug and Mary CampbellMs. Patty CanadaEd and Jo CarpenterJames F. CarpenterPeggy and Web CarrPatricia and Breaux CastlemanElizabeth ChamberlinGregory ChapmanMs. Laura R. ChasinMs. Lois C. ChilesGraham ChisholmMs. Kelly M. ClarkJames CleavesAlona CohenArnold CohenWallace and Jerryne ColeDr. H. Paul CoolerSteve and Dorothy CoontzGordon and Dona CrawfordTimothy J. Cronin

Ms. Rachel DahlenLucy and Mike DanzigerPeggy DanzingerSharon and Christopher DavisLinda and Larry DavisEvelyn and Rodney DayMr. and Mrs. Steven DoehlerRobert and Kerstin DohertyAvary and Gerry DoubledayEric DraperJennifer DukeMr. and Ms. Donald EdwardsMr. Paul M. EgelandJeffrey and Mary EhretMr. and Mrs. William Hardy EshbaughMr. R. Middleton EvansMichael and Rebecca EversMr. Quentin FaulknerMrs. Linda FelkerMichael and Stephanie FerdmanAnn and Michel deV. FlinnMr. Richard D. FlinnMr. and Mrs. Bruce FowleMr. Mark FowlerMr. Mark L. FrazierAllen FreyeMr. Robert J. FriedmanMr. James J. FuschettiMrs. Katherine B. GarfieldAllen GibbsMr. Robert W. GillespieMr. John D. GilliamKen and Rhonda GillilandMs. Charlotte GriswoldMs. Nancy H. GroveMr. Winston GuestKenneth HaleMr. and Mrs. Rex HamiltonSimon and Jenna HammMr. and Mrs. John S. Hammond IIIMr. and Mrs. Leonard HarlanPenelope and Henry HarrisDon and Sharon HenleyJoseph A. and Jeannette E. Herron Ms. Joy H. HesterWinston and Becky HickoxDr. Wulf HirschfieldMr. and Mrs. Frank S. Holleman, IIIMrs. Jean Rogers HoltMrs. R. Kay HornerStewart and Jackie HudsonCol. and Mrs. Steven E. IcardiPatsy and Tom IngletJohn and Karen JanovyMr. David JensenJohn Cromwell and Donna ChiaroJinny and John JohnsonRobert and Shirley JohnsonDale KammerlohrMargaret and Lester KeliherAlison and Arthur KernMs. Jean KilgourJames and Amy KingStephen and Tabitha KingMrs. Tracy KingCarol and Ward KleinJohn and Page KnoxMichael A. Kovner and Jean Doyen de MontaillouSandra MossMr. Benjamin V. LambertMairead E. O’Sullivan and Arthur E. LandiMs. Patricia A. LeeD. Roger B. and Florence W. LiddellThomas Lieber and Sheila Franklin LieberPam and Tom LuceTom and Annalee LuhmanBret LyonMs. Helen T. MadeiraMary Ann MahoneyJudy and Tom MaishDavid J. ManningArlene and Reuben MarkMrs. Stella MayburyMalcolm and Dana McAvity

Mrs. Carol B. McCordMs. Julia McIverJames and Kathleen McKenzieMs. Josephine A. MerckMr. Edward C. MohlenhoffAmbassador Hector MoralesMs. Lois MuellerDon and Sara NelsonMs. Diana NevinsMr. John W. NewlinDr. David S OrentreichFrederick Osborn, IIIMs. Caroline PackerBon ParkerAnne and Chuck ParrishMr. and Mrs. Anthony H. PassarellaMr. and Mrs. Robert PeckDavid PersonJoseph PietrykaMr. Mark PiszkoMs. Anne PowellMr. Caleb PutnamMr. John RallisBayard D. and Elizabeth ReaMr. and Mrs. Pete ResslerAnn T. RichardsMs. Barbara RobertsMr. and Mrs. Larry RockefellerRichard RockefellerJan and Charlie RodenfelsAlice and Bill RoeTerry RootCindy and Dana RoseMr. Wilbur RossMs. Diane Ross-LeechLouise RubinMrs. Thomas Rutherford, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Larry D. SallMr. Nathaniel SaltonstallMr. and Mrs. Alexis SantDoug SantoniCynthia Chang and Brian ScanlanJason SchnuckDiana G. SerrellSusan and Eugene Shanks, Jr.Phyllis Shapiro and Partha BagchiMr. Ryan SimonMarina Skumanich and Bruce GoodsonW. Kelly SmithD. SnowMr. Peter J. SolomonGeorge and Keiko SorensonJulie and Dennis StacyMr. and Mrs. Thomas StanbackAndrew SternJack and Pam StewartMr. Martin F. StichtDr. Peter B. StifelMrs. William C. StoreyPhyllis and Stephen StrunkMartha and Krishen SudMs. Eleanor F SullivanPhilip A. SwanThomas and Susan TallmanMr. and Mrs. Charles H. ThorntonMr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tiedemann IIMr. R. E. TurnerAmbassador and Mrs. William J. Vanden HeuvelJim and Ginger ViscontiBob and Margaret WallisMr. Colin Walsh and Carolyn WilliamsRussell WarnerShelby White Mr. Edward B. WhitneyMikel G. WitteDr. and Mrs. Donald F. WuoriRodney and Mary Yanker $1,000-$2,499Anonymous (4)Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. AbendrothMs. Kathleen AbrahamBurt AdelmanCharlotte Adelman and Bernard SchwartzDr. Wayne and Mrs. Vickie Adkison


SpotlightWes Craven and Iya LabunkaTwelve years ago, when Wes Craven, famed Hollywood direc-tor, producer, writer, and actor, was first courting Iya Labunka, he had an idea for an unusual date. It would be a birding trip with ornithologist Frank Gill, then Audubon’s senior vice president for science, with whom Craven had struck up a correspondence. Both Craven and Labunka, a film producer who’s now his wife, had a deep appreciation for nature, but it was at this point that they became true birders. The experience kicked off an abiding friendship with Gill and his wife, Sally, one that has taken the couples on expeditions as far afield as the Galápagos. Wes and Iya soon started supporting Los Angeles’s Audubon Center at Debs Park, which Wes describes as “a place where people who hardly ever get a chance to be part of the natural environment can come and learn.” He and Iya visit the center often with family members, including a four-year-old granddaughter who likes birds so much she opened a lem-onade stand to raise money for Whooping Cranes. Wes regularly posts about birds on Twitter and Instagram, and since 2010 he’s been on the board of Audubon California. Says Iya, “Audubon is an extraordinary organization. It has an impeccable brand name and reputation, and it is extraor-dinary in the types of people it attracts.”

John and Cynthia AffleckLibbie Agran and Guy FitzwaterRob and Susan AhlschwedeChris D. AhrensKarim Al-KhafajiDonald Allan HayDr. Ronald L. AllenThe Community Foundation of Collier County - Lew and Dawn AllynJack AlphinDr. Carol and Dr. Michael AltmanMs. Deirdre AndersonMr. Steven AndersonMr. William R. AndersonKate AndradeEllen Andres-Schneider and Ralph AndresBrad and Alice AndrewsKen AretskyMrs. Jean R. ArmourMr. Dwight ArnesenMr. and Mrs. David ArnowMr. and Mrs. Joshua ArnowMs. Robbelee ArwoodDr. W. Scott AshMr. and Mrs. Robert B. AsherMrs. Christina L. AssaelMs. Janine AtamianMr. Russ AthaMr. William M. AuberleMr. James H. Averill, Jr.Ms. Betty J. AvesMs. Sherri Lee BabbioDorothy BahnaDr. and Mrs. Robert S. BakerSusan and David Baker Ms. Judith BaldassareMr. Walter F. Bandi, Jr.Robert L. BarbreMike and Peggy BarclayMs. Alison BardrickMary BarleyMs. Sue BarlowMr. Scott BarnesMrs. Kelly BarrMr. and Mrs. Kenneth BarryDavid and Katheryn J. BartonMr. Edward P. BassMr. David J BatesMr. John BauerMr. Jack Arthur BaylisJoe and Karen BeardenMr. Eric BeckJohn and Gaily BeineckeAnne C. BelangerJohanna BellMs. Margaret BellisMr. Roy BelserMr. Coard A. BensonMs. Ann BerdyJohn Torrey Berger IIIMs. Lisa C. BergerKaren J. BerkleyClare and Vance BerryDr. and Mrs. Lance and Sharon BeshoreJudith L. BiggsMr. Gene BishopMs. Christina BlaiseMr. Christopher D. BleauGary and Laurie BlevinsMrs. Adele BlockHarold and Jane BlockMr. James A. BlockDee BoersmaMs. Ann M. BolingerC. J. BollhoeferMr. Heriberto BonillaMs. Eleanor BookwalterMs. Caroline BoothEdith BorieJoette R. BorzikNancy and Brad BoschettoMs. Gwendolyn M. BoundsRoger Neil and Marla BoutonKimberly and Harvey BowenKathy S. Bower and Randolph Richardson, II

Bruce and Kevin BowlerDoug and Ellie BoydMr. Geoffrey N. BradfieldJohn A. BradleyMr. James BradyJerry and Cheri BradyRosamond and Robert BradyPaul and Debbi BrainerdMr. Tim BremerMr. Benjamin BrewsterMarjorie and Clem Bribitzer Barry BrinkerAmy BrinkmanCamille and William BroadbentDr. Jason BrokawCharlie BrooksJim and Anita BrooksMs. Jane A. BrownMrs. Lore BrownM. Carolyn BrownMs. Patricia BrownThomas L. BrownAnn and Bill BruinsMr. Norman BrunswigJohn and Louise BrysonMr. Daniel Buchanan, JDMr. Thomas BuehlerMr. William C. BullittMr. William J. BurbackMr. Gilman S. BurkeMs. Susan BurkhardtMrs. Mickey BurlesonTiffany Burnette and Don CasturoMr. Jay H. BushMrs. Jo Ann BushartLeo Butzel and Roberta ReaberDiane and Lee ButzinCharles Cabot IIIRosanne and Albert CacceseStewart R. CadesDonna W CameronMr. Donald Miller CampbellMrs. Mary Jo CampbellBob and Candy CampbellChris Canfield and Kate Finlayson Ms. Lisa CanterMs. Gladys W. CarrEd and Barbara CarrMr. Dennis CarsonMs. Virginia CarterMs. Sandra CartieFiona and Marvin CaruthersMs. Katrina CaryBernadette Castro and Dr. Peter Guida Mr. Robert B. CatellMr. Charlie CauseyFrances ChamesGrace Chao and Gordon HartogensisMr. Niels ChapmanMarvin and Melonia CharlesC. Brandon Chenault, M.D.Mr. John W. ChildsMs. Rebecca ChobertMs. Elaine H. ChristMs. Claire ChristopherMs. Eloise ClarkMr. Francis J. Clark, Jr.Dr. Hugh Clark and Mrs. Suzanne F. ClarkJonathan and Priscilla ClarkMr. Robert H. ClarkGinna and Richard ClaussenMr. David H. ClemensMs. Kathi ClementMr. and Mrs. William C. Cleveland, IIIMr. Donald CliffordPaul R. CliffordMr. Chip ClintMr. and Mrs. Steve and Geri ClouseMs. Susan CohnMr. and Mrs. Ivan P. ColburnRoger and Barbara ColeyMs. Ann ColleyMs. Reba CollinsMr. Thomas ConnallySelena ConnealyDeneise and Dennis Conrad

Dominique and Misato ConseilJohn and Kimberly ConteDuane ConwellMs. Catherine W. CooperMrs. Margaret CopelandElizabeth CosperMs. Christine L. CourtnageCharles S. CraigMs. Eva CraneMichael and Paige CraneMrs. Edwin CranstonMichele CristMary S. CronsonMr. Stuart CrookHarriett M. CrosbyMr. James D. CrossMichelle CrowMs. Mary E. CuppMr. Joshua CurlettMs. Hope A. CurtisNick and Ann CusickWilliam B. and Gretchen S. CuttsJulia D’Amico RockefellerMs. Lisa D’UrsoMrs. Charles A. Dana, Jr.Virginia D’AngeloGene and Linda DanielsMs. Kelly M Darden, JrMr. Bruce DavidsonJohn H. Davidson and Cathy F. BeardBill and Betty Gray DavisMr. and Ms. John DavisMs. Margo de CampMs. Barbara De PortagoCaroline DeanMs. Dee J. DeanMichael and Patricia DeedsMr. Kenneth DeedyDaphne DejanikusMs. Sophie DelacourMr. Willis S. DeLaCourMr. and Mrs. T.L. DeLashmet IIIJoseph G. DeMarcoMargaret DeMarrais and Charlie PaleyMr. and Mrs. Robert DeMentoRobert and Dederia DemoueyTom and Nikki DeupreeCynthia DevineJim and Nancy DewittMeline and David DicksonKatharine Dickson and Mark DicksonKit and Gerry DimonChristie and Pete DionisopoulosMarion Cass and Stephen DoigLee and Alan DolanMrs. Vivian DonnelleyMaureen and T. Patrick Dore, Jr.Ms. Holly Doremus and Mr. Gordon AnthonMs. Joyce C. DoriaCinnamon DornsifeMs. Stephanie A. DoughtyL.F. Boker DoylePaul and Kaye DoyleBill and Rosemary DraegerMs. Carol DrakeMs. Susan Roney DrennanJacqueline H. DryfoosEva Andersson-Dubin and Glenn R. DubinMs. Mary K. DuffMs. Margaret DulanyTodd and Connie DuncanCraig and Cindy DunnJ. Ryan DunnW. Harry and Leslie DurlingMr. and Mrs. Don and Judy DworakMs. Jane I. EarleLydia EdisonMr. Jerold A. EdmondsonNancy EganMr. and Mrs. Dale R. EgebergRebecca EisenAnne EisenhowerStephen and Lisa EisensteinMr. and Mrs. David C. Eldridge

Ms. Jacqueline EldridgeJacqueline ElliottRobert and Susan EngelkeDonald and Margaret EngvallMichael and Alice EpsteinMrs. Cinda ErbaughMs. Becky EricksonDebby and William EthridgeMs. Anne H. EvansTrevor Martin EvansMr. and Mrs. Bill EvartsMs. Carolyn EvartsMr. Dykes EverettRobert Ewing and Nancy TostaTom and Maureen EyeMeryl A. FaulknerMr. Wayne L. FeakesMike and Colleen FearneyEllen Moorhead FennellKristl FergusonRoger FerlandKent FialaChristine and Noel FigueroaShari and David FinfrockMr. and Mrs. Bruce FirehockFischer Family FundDr. and Mrs. Charles FischerBob and Karen FisherMs. Judy FiskinMs. Kathleen FitzgeraldMrs. Thomas M. Fitzgerald IIILeona FitzsimondsMitra FiuzatMrs. Deborah D. FlexnerJohn Flicker and Jane SwansonKaren ForbesMs. Anne FordTed ForkeMr. Jim FossardEl Deseo FoundationRichard and Ellen FowlerMs. Barbara L. FrancisMichelle Frankel and George MordecaiMr. and Mrs. Richard FrankovicScott and Icy FrantzDr. and Mrs. Harry J. FreeBruce M. FrererCharles and Iris FriedMs. Wendy J. FroshMr. and Mrs. Charles P. FrostMatthew FryMr. Stephen Fuqua and Dr. Tania HomayounMs. Marie R. GaffneyGAIA DevelopmentMarina GalesiMs. Jane Quinn GallagherDr. Rollin M. GallagherLena GallitanoPenny and Gregory GalloJane GalvanMs. Lee GalvisMr. Newton C. GarlandKaren Sinodis GaylordJulia GeerPat GeigerRobert and Alene GelbardMr. Peter R. GerbertMr. and Mrs. John German, MDAlexandra GerryLiliane GerschJeanine and Robert GetzEmerson and Carol D. GilbertMs. Nancy GilbertDr. Diane Gilles and Dr. Stephen C. JohnsonKeri GillespieMr. David GillilanMs. Rebecca GilmanMs. Helen B. GjerdeJim and Janet GlynnMr. John GoeletJill E. GoffMr. Miles M. GoggansMr. William GoldbergMs. Sibyl R. GoldenDr. and Mrs. Steven M. Goldfine

50 Audubon 2014 Annual Report Audubon 2014 Annual Report 51

Susan and Richard GoldsmithMr. and Mrs. James GolleMaria E. GonzalezMr. James Goodson, Jr.Dr. Janice T. GordonC. and B. GostoutF. Cecil GraceL. GraceBoo GraceDiana and Edward GreeneCatherine GreenfieldMr. and Mrs. GreenmanMichelle GreinerDondeena R. GriffithsThomas Grismer and June MackertDr. Margot GriswoldAaron GritzmakerDavid B. Gropper, M.D.Jennifer GrossMs. Janet M. GroutMr. Paul J. GrowaldMs. Catherine GrundenMr. Richard GuenzelMr. Daniel A. GuthrieMs. Priscilla F. HafnerHeather Starck Hahn Mrs. Joyce HairMr. and Mrs. Mike BooneMs. Marjorie HaleyMr. and Mrs. Andrew P. HalleMs. Betty HamiltonMs. Melissa J. HamiltonMrs. Ellen M. HandMrs. Shirley HankinsonCharlotte HannaMrs. Karl HansonJohn G. HarkinsMr. and Mrs. Francis HarriganMrs. Alexandra M. HarrisonMs. Anne C. HaskelMr. Donald Allan HayDr. Ada D. HayesMr. Hunter C. HaynesMr. Larry HaywardJane Hedberg and Peter CallinicosDr. and Mrs. Thomas HeinekePeter HeinemannElizabeth HeinsohnMr. John B. Heist IIIFurney HemingwayMs. Anne HempelClay HendersonWendy and Ted HendersonTeddy Lovejoy and Tom HenkelMs. Heather Beth HensonLouis HerskowitzMs. Marlene HessDon and Diane HewatMr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. HicksLawrence Hicks, Jr.Mr. Anthony HillMs. Ruth L. HinkinsPaul HinkleRichard and Zoila HinsonAnita HirshMs. Jeannette HobbinsC. R. HoffmanCraig HoffmanFrannie HohmanRick and Sandy HolbrookCatherine and Blake HoldenJ. S. and Lindsay HoodDierdre and Christian HooperMs. Theodora W. HootonGlenn HopkinsDr. Karl and Mrs. Ruth HornN. George HostNancy HotchkissMr. and Mrs. David HowellJonathon and Mary HowesBannus B. HudsonPatrick HugginsBrock and Patty HutchinsRichard and Jeri HughesMr. and Mrs. Richard HumphreysMr. Craig HunterMs. Helene Hurford

Mr. and Mrs. John HusseyMs. Nina HyattMr. Richard Hynson, Jr.Terry Holme and Jeanne IannucciElizabeth IjamesMs. Deirdre ImusDominique and Charles IngeMrs. Noel IngramWilliam C. IrelandMr. William C. JanewayMr. Stuart S. Janney IIIPriscilla Janney-PaceMrs. Janet W. JarvisMr. Kevin JarvisMr. Eric M. Javits, Jr.JB Cavour Salon Spa Elizabeth A. JenningsDon JesbergJack and Sue JezorekJane JohnsonMr. Marc C. JohnsonDr. and Mrs. David R. JonesHarriett JonesYvette JonesMr. George KambourisMs. Jeannie KarpinskiMarilyn KatzmanMr. George S. KaufmanBarbara and John KavanaghM. Laurie KeatonRobert and Jane KeiterWing Sommers KeithMrs. Connie KellerLinda S. KelleyLawrence KempMs. Katherine A. KentAndrea and Chris KerinMr. Baine Kerr and Ms. Cynthia CarlisleMr. Brad KetoverMargie KimS. Joyce KingPaul KingRhea KingMs. Martha KingsburyPaul C. KlahrDylan KlempnerMs. Amy KochJoel and Catherine KoemptgenMarjorie and Ralph KoldingerMs. Lila KommerstadFrancine and Garitt KonoHonorable Ann McLaughlin KorologosLisa and Peter KrausMs. Barbara E. KusMs. Barbara C. KyseSheila LabrecqueMary Lou LaflerMs. Susan R. and Mr. Ward LammertHank and Joyce LandauMaria LaneMarian LanganJean LangdonMr. Harold T. Lange, Jr.Ms. Margo M. LangenbergMr. Elmer LanghamMs. Nancy A. LangsanJ. Drew Lanham, PhDCarmen LaTourPeter and Sue LaTourretteJanet A. LawrenceSue and Tom LeafMr. and Mrs. Patrick J. LeahyMs. Patricia C. LeeMr. and Mrs. Terry D. LeeAlice Lee-TonMs. Barbara A. LeoMs. Martha V. LeonardLisa LepeakAndrew LesherMr. and Mrs. G. W. LewisMaryon Davies LewisMr. and Mrs. Allan LibbeMs. Dorothy LichtensteinLawrence and Karen LiebersMs. Marilyn LightnerMs. Madge Lindsay

Joshua Lipsky and Laura van Dernoot LipskyMs. Stephanie LittleDr. Ruth LofgrenMr. Stephen LohdenBenito LopezDr. Herbert “ Tim” J. LouisMs. Diane LudersMs. Elizabeth H. LufkinC. James LutherCatherine Cooke LuxKate B. LuziusGreta and William LydeckerDiane and Leslie LynchMrs. Jorja LynnMr. Walter LynwoodMr. Anthony MacagoneColleen MacinnisJewett Langdon MacLiseMs. Margaret J. MaddenMr. Vincent S. MaddiJames and Dianne MahaffeyMr. Bernard MalbergMs. Elizabeth M. ManningMr. Phillip ManningMylon MarshallRobert J. Marshall, Jr.Blake MathesonMr. and Mrs. John K. MatthewsPauline MauroSusan MaxwellMrs. Gail MayoCole and Mary McKinneyEdith McBeanJohn and Kathy McCabeMr. John T. McCarterSue and Tom McCarthyMr. Samuel A. McClung IIIC. R. McConnellMs. Brigid McCormackMr. Charles G. McCurdyMr. Thomas A. McDowellSuzanne and Cornelius McGinnJohn and Rose McInnisDon and Dena McKeeBruce McLanahanBarbara McLaughlinRobert McLean IIGreg McNeelyMs. Sandra McNewAudrey McNiffJohn and Connie PheetersMr. John Andrew McQuownMr. and Mrs. John McStayMs. Suzanne MedlynJohn and June MercerMark Mercer and Barbara OrrGene MerriamAshley MerrittMr. and Mrs. Eduardo MestreRoslyn MeyerJames Mihelcic and Karen Curry MoranDrs. Catherine and Mark MilbournArthur Milholland and Luann MostelloMr. and Ms. William MillarMs. Carolyn MillerMr. and Mrs. George L. MillerMr. John MacNeill MillerMs. Linda K. MillerMs. Nicole MillerDavid Milliken and Laura EllisMarcia MishaanFredric R. MishkinDick MonkmanKay Y. MoranMary MorganEdwin H. and Linda MorgensMs. Sarah A. MorgensternWilliam and Mary Sue MorrillCindy and Bill MorrisJainel MorrisMarjorie MorrisMr. and Mrs. W. MorrisMs. Rosa MorstynMs. Marla MortensenMr. Neil Mortine

SpotlightThomas Laffont, The Coatue FoundationThomas Laffont and his wife, Elizabeth, have been leading do-nors to anti-poverty initiatives on the West Coast. But after Thomas took a fishing trip to Maine with Audubon Board Chair David Ford, Trustee Dave Roux, and CEO David Yarnold, the Laffonts decid-ed to spread their philanthropic wings to include Audubon. Today, thanks to the couple and the Coatue Foundation, nearly half of all chapters across the Audubon network are using cutting-edge mapping technology to tell conservation stories in visually striking and engaging ways.

For years Audubon staffers, chapter members, and volun-teers collected reams of data on birds. But until recently they had no way of using that data to cre-ate the interactive maps that can be so effective in meeting con-servation challenges. Although much of that changed when Audubon forged a partnership with Esri, a state-of-the-art map-ping software company, there was still something missing. En-ter a third partner, the Laffonts, who provided funding for hard-ware, systems development, and training. While the technology certainly impressed the Laffonts, it was the network itself—par-ticularly Audubon’s more than 460 chapters nationwide—that did the trick. “What appealed to me was the scale of Audubon’s organization,” says Thomas, “that it has so many chapters, and we could put this tool into hands all over the country.”

Now Audubon staff and vol-unteers are using the technology to map a 92,000-acre national park in the Bahamas, track bird strikes on buildings in North Carolina, and document the success of artificial Burrowing Owl nests in Arizona. With such information at their fingertips, they can make compelling visual arguments for conservation in their communities.

Jess and Donna MortonMr. Albert MoschettoMary MoserMs. Linda G. MowbrayMs. Carolyn Workman and Mr. Kurt WackerElethea Goodkin and James GebryelLorraine Ford and Sean BarnawellMs. Suzanne Eiseman and Mr. Bruce TerzesDavid and Barbara MurrayDiane MutchieDr. John C. NaftelJohn Narver and Bobbie DeVoreMs. Sarah NashMr. Pedro NavaJames and Barbara NealDavid L. NeelArnold and Hilda NeisSandra and Ken NessingFrank NestorWhitney and Gerard Neufeld-KaiserHeidi L. NeuhoffRichard and Joan NewmarkH. Gilman and Ellen NicholsKatherine and Stuart NielsenCharles NilonMr. Trevor NimmonsMr. Philip NonnemanNancy and Pat NoonanC. J. NortonMs. Polly O’BrienMr. George D. O’NeillMr. Ralph W. OdellWalter T. O’Hara, Jr.John Oliver and Sylvia DallasRon and Jane OlsonPhil and Cassy Ordway - Nushka FundTom OrtegaJudge Robert and Mrs. Betty OswaldMs. Tara OtooleMrs. Millie PageC. W. Eliot PaineJane and Charles PakGary and Jane PalmerShonu and Vinay PandeMs. Susan PangRobert and Carolyn PapkeRachel and Robert PapkinRoger and Caroline ParadisoMr. and Mrs. David H. PardoeHelen and Rev. Edward PardoeLen and Esther PardueMr. Brainard W. Parker IIMary S. ParkerJames and Frances ParnellR.H. PaslayMr. and Mrs. Charles PatrickCharles PattersonDave PattersonMs. Elizabeth PattersonMs. Elizabeth PattonRodman D. PattonMr. R. PaulsonMimi PeabodyTom and Rhonda PeedMr. John PehrsonMs. Karen PellMr. Stephen B.L. PenroseMr. Joseph PetersGary and Allison PetersenRichard PettigrewThe Honorable and Mrs. Michael C. PettyDr. Nancy PhillipsJohn and Nuri PierceChristine PierronKymberly PietschMary PigottAngelo PirriDean and Trudy PlautzRoy and Barbara PollockMatthew and Maria PoppGreg and Pam PorterClark and Sarah Porter

Steve and Linda Post Mr. and Mrs. William G. Post, Jr.Charles PouThomas and Anna PovinelliMr. Richard R. PrairieMr. John W. PrangeNatalie PrayRobert and Jane PricerLolly H. PrinceMr. Steven M. PuckettMr. Hoyt PurcellFrederic and Penny PutnamTom and Teresa QuinnMark RacanelliDouglas and Harriet RachlinEmily RadfordRoger and Anita RandolphMr. Richard Raspet and Ms. Wendy J. GarrisonNeal RatzlaffAllen and Tammie ReavesMr. Nathaniel Pryor ReedMr. William Rogers ReidMr. William K. ReillyGloria ReismanBruce and Katryn RenardSteve and Debby RenfroeBill and Betty RennebohmMr. Craig RepaszMr. and Mrs. Wm. U. Reybold IIISteve and Paula ReynoldsMs. Brenda RichardsonMs. Rebecca S. RichardsonMs. Annette L. RichterKathryn G. RiddellMary Jo and Bill RiddleMrs. Anna W. RiggsBrianna RileyJoseph and Usha RobillardMr. David W. RobinsonMr. and Mrs. John R. RobinsonRockefeller FamilyMrs. Lisenne RockefellerMs. Lida Rodriguez-TaseffMr. William “Billy” Rodriguez MacDonnell Roehm, Jr.Amy and Matthew Rogell, M.D.Ms. Gay RogersMs. Susan L. RomeoTraci RomineJohn W. Rose and Carolyn PedoneMr. and Mrs. Leslie A. RoslundMr. Richard RossMs. Lisa RoumellSarah RowleyArnold RoyDonna B. RubinoMrs. Frederick RudolphMs. Alice L. RumeryLori and Jeff RunnfeldtMr. Jack RupertMr. Jim A. RupkeMiss Suzette RussiMs. Meredith RussoBianca RyanPaul RyanMr. George SabbaghMs. Diana G. SableMr. Arnold SaksGar SalzgeberMrs. Jan S. SandersJim and Patricia SandersSen. Terry SanfordAnn and Gerald SaulMs. Rhoda SavageMr. and Mrs. Mark ScallionKeith and Sherry SchaferDr. and Mrs. Daniel ScheimanDavid and Trixie SchmidtMr. and Mrs. Tony and Loreta SchmidtLynn ScholzKay and Bill J. Schrenk, Jr.Mr. Robert SchulzeMr. Werner SchumannSusan Schumann-SkehanMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. SchwartzDr. Michael J. Scianamblo

Ms. Cheryl S. ScottTom and Margaret ScottJohn A. ScullyMr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. SempleDaniel J. SemradStanley and Patricia SennerMr. and Mrs. Craig ShackelfordMr. and Mrs. Wayne ShanerMr. Richard L. ShankMs. Rebecca R. SharitzMargaret SharpSally SharplesMs. Shelia L. ShawKaren SheldonMs. Susan ShieldsMr. Sam ShineMr. and Mrs. Brian ShiversB. J. ShortridgeMr. and Mrs. Robert ShultsDeborah ShultzMr. and Mrs. Herbert J. SiegelRonald and Gwen SiegmannMr. H. James SigsbeeMs. Laura Baudo SillermanMr. Hugh SimmonsCarter and Talbott SimondsMr. Evan SimonoffMr. and Mrs. Erik SimpsonMr. Roy SinclairDr. Tom and Mrs. Beth SingleyVictoria and Spyros SkourasMr. and Mrs. Jerry SligerCharles and Sue SloanMrs. Judith SloanE. LaVerne SmithMs. Gail E. SmithLisa and Tom SmithSherril Smith-ScharfJames and Cheryl SmithwickSusan and Henry SmytheJohn and Ann SnyderLavinia SnyderCharles and Joyce SolbergBarrie and Nick SomersMr. and Mrs. Neil J. SosinMary Ann and Tom SpannCarl SperberMr. and Mrs. Morton SpitzMargaret H. SpontakSara SpoonerEileen StadeRobert H. Stamps and Loretta SatterthwaiteMark Stanback and Nancy PopkinDiana StarkMs. Alice StaufferMs. Lois E. StebbinsMr. Bruce StefanyMs. Rebecca A. SteinerMr. Henrik StensonMr. and Mrs. George StephensonNancy Gibson and Ron SternalMr. Michael J. StevensNancy StevensBettina StieweLynn and Kathy StokesMr. Frederick P. Stratton, Jr.David StrohmChris StrunkLisa and Scott StuartPaula S. StuartJudy Ann StuchulMs. Julie F. StuckeyMs. Joanna SturmCarolyn and William StuttJim and Michelle StyringCalhoun R. SumrallSteven Suriani and Georgia ShaferRobin SwankMr. James T. SwartoutMr. Joseph H. SwartzMs. Sheryl SweeneyMiss Judee SweetMrs. Lois M. TandyDan and Pam TaylorJamie and Liz TaylorLane TaylorJulie Taymor

Dr. and Mrs. Ronald M. TeelNik TeichmannLeigh and Mark TeixeiraLynn Tennefoss and Johnnie MooreMs. Audrey TerrasMs. Frances B. TerwilligerDr. Hugh Clark and Mrs. Suzanne F. ClarkMs. Joan TheisenMr. and Mrs. William L. ThomasMr. Thomas L. ThorbahnMr. and Mrs. Jerry ThornhillDarryl ThurnerVickie TillmanBarbara ToberMr. and Mrs. Paul TomichMr. and Mrs. John TraxJoann TredennickEllen and Tom TrippLinda TrockiMr. and Mrs. William C. TruhlsenBrian and Brittani TrustyCatherine and Mack TurnerDeborah TurskiLinda TyrerMs. Elizabeth A. UihleinMr. and Mrs. William Van IngenJoseph A. Van OsMr. Duane Vander PluymElizabeth VandiverMr. and Mrs. David A. VanOckerChristie L. VargoStephen VaroneJames L. VeaMary Ellen VetterRich and Karen VierkMarcia WagnerMs. Carol WahlMs. Cynthia WainwrightRodger WaldmanMr. and Mrs. Darrell D. WalkerMr. Darren WalkerNathan WalkerDr. and Mrs. Norman S. WalshHon. Marilyn WareNils and Sarah Warnock Tommy Warren and Kathy VillacortaBill and Judy Watson Mrs. Diane WatsonJohn WatsonMatthew and Melissa WatsonMr. and Mrs. William WatsonDavid A. WeeshoffMr. Fred J. WeintzDick and Margaret WelchStephanie G. WheelerMr. George Carroll Whipple IIIJoeAnn WhippleMs. Margaret R. WhiteTom and Teresa QuinnDr. Rick WicksHall WilkieMr. Joseph WilliamsKaren WilliamsMichael WilliamsMs. Sandra WilliamsSusie WilliamsHall F. WillkieMr. George WillsonRichard and Sallie WilsonMr. Robert A. WilsonMr. and Mrs. John C. WinnMr. and Mrs. John WinthropLinden Havemeyer WiseJerry and Marcella WithrowMr. Edward WoodinJean S. WoodrowGerald WoodsCharles and Mavis WrightWendy and Peter WrightDr. and Mrs. William C. WrightMr. and Mrs. C. Angus WurteleMr. Mark J. YatesRichard and Barbara Yates Mrs. Magdalena YesilMary Jean and David YonMr. Doug D. Young


Jenny YoungerMr. John M. ZakeljBurch and Ellen ZehnerMary ZemonQian ZhaoMr. Dale ZimmermanDr. Peter T. Zimmerman

CORPORATIONS$1 million+Environmental Systems Research Institute (Esri)Toyota Motor North America, Inc.

$100,000-$999,999Allen and Company, Inc.AvedaBP Amoco Foundation, Inc.Banrock Station WinesDisney Worldwide Conservation Fund and Disney’s Animals, Science and EnvironmentThe Mosaic Company $50,000-$99,999BloombergThe Boeing CompanyChevronDuke Energy FoundationEbscoIESI CorporationThrivent Financial for LutheransVermilion Gator Farms, Inc. $25,000-$49,999Argos, HarleyvilleBarbara’s Bakery Inc.Darden Restaurants FoundationEmersonFiduciary Trust Company InternationalFreeport McMoRan Copper and Gold FoundationH-E-BHoneywell International, Inc.HSBC BANKLongbow Capital Partners, L.P.Mitsubishi Corporation Foundation for the AmericasMorgan Stanley Smith Barney, LLCNextEra Energy FoundationSeaworld and Busch Gardens Conservation FundSusquehanna Bancshares, Inc.Tiffany and CompanyToyota Motor Sales, USA, Inc.Victorinox Swiss Army Knife FoundationWild Birds Unlimited $10,000-$24,999All Aboard FloridaBank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi Ltd.Barron Collier Companies - Katie SproulThe Boeing CompanyThe Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation and The Capital Group CompaniesCloud Peak EnergyCommunity Foundation of Collier CountyConsolidated Edison Company of New York Inc.Durst Organization L.P.Edisto Electric Cooperative, Inc.First National Bank in Port LavacaFirst Republic BankFlorida Power and Light CompanyFormosa Plastics Corporation, TexasGeneral Mills FoundationHalf Price BooksHancock BankHolcim Inc.Imperial Woodpecker, LLCJoseph P. Gaudino - Integrated Wellness Systems Inc.

International PaperJ.P. Morgan Chase FoundationJuut Midwest Inc. Limited Brands FoundationMAP Royalty, Inc.Mississippi Power Company National Geographic Norfolk Southern FoundationPatterson Belknap Webb and Tyler LLPPacific Gas and Electric CompanyPlum CreekRackspace Managed HostingRelativity Media, LLCMercy HospitalU.S. Trust CompanyValero Energy FoundationVermilion Corporation $5,000-$9,9993M CompanyArete FoundationAveda Institute Des Moines Bank of the WestBeveridge and DiamondCoBankCroma LLC Crosslands, Inc.Deutsche BankDoehring Management Group, Inc. Dominion FoundationEaglePicherEcore InternationalEmpire District Electric Co.Employees Community Fund of Boeing CaliforniaFreddie Mac Workplace Giving CampaignGE Capital CorporationGroovy Katz Salon IDB BankIntelIronshore ManagementJohnson and JohnsonJ.P. MorganKalispel Tribal Economic AuthorityKitson and PartnersLiv Salon and Spa, Inc. Main Street Landing CompanyGreat Rivers Greenway DistrictMissouri American Water CompanyNavron CorporationNestle Purina PetCare CompanyPatagonia, Inc.Perfect Places, Inc.Recreational Equipment Inc.Robert E. Gallagher Charitable TrustRockefeller and Co. Inc.Saul Ewing, LLPSeventh GenerationStrata Resources, Inc.TECO EnergyThe Coughlin GroupTools for Life, Inc.Two Trees ManagementVermont Country StoreWhole Foods Market Inc. $2,500-$4,999Adelante Consulting, Inc.All Seasons Wild Bird Store, Inc.American Forest Management, Inc.Ameritas Charitable FoundationAshforth Properties, Inc.Bartlett Griffin and Vermilye, Inc.Belle ToucheBlackRock Financial Management, Inc.BlackRock Matching Gift ProgramBrooks City-BaseCentury BankChesapeake Wildlife HeritageConstruction Advancement InstituteConstruction Industry CouncilCVM Construction Managers, Inc.Camp Denali

Design DataDesignworks Wellness Spa Fresh Hair Professionals LLC FrostGE FoundationThe General Contractors Association of New York, Inc.Giant Cement Holding, Inc.Glazer’s MidwestHugh O’Kane Electric Company, Inc.IBM International FoundationIntel Volunteer Grant ProgramJiva Salon Kohl’sLasata Salon and Spa, Inc. Leggett and PlattLower Platte South Natural Resources DistrictNational Life Insurance Co.Northcentral Mississippi Electric Power AssociationO’Connor Davies, LLPOut of the Fire, Inc.Par Exsalonce Zona RosaPhillips 66Planet HairPollard Lumber Co, Inc.Pure NaturPure Salon and Spa LLC Ravi Inc.Salon Ami, Inc.Salon Aria, L.L.C. Salon De Christe of St. CharlesSalon Ultimo, LLC South Carolina Electric and GasTaj Salon and Spa LLC Tesoro Companies, Inc.Tilcon New York, Inc.Toyota Motor Manufacturing, Texas, Inc.Triple A SalonUnion Bank and Trust CompanyWaste Management Inc. of FloridaWheelabrator McKay Bay/Waste ManagementWolverine World WideWye Gardens, LLC

$1,000-$2,499A’Deva Salon and SpaA’salonna Adara Salon and SpaAECOMAIG Matching Grants ProgramSt. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological ParkAmerican Funds (Capital Group)American Pacific, Inc.Art of Life Salon Avant Hair and Skin Care Studio, LLPAvant Incorporated AvnetBank of America Matching GiftsBeauty is....Big Al’s, LLCBoeing Gift Matching ProgramBristol-Myers Squibb CompanyBunge Milling, Inc.Calamus Outfitters, LLCCentral Arizona ProjectCH2M Hill CompaniesCHA Consulting, Inc.Charisma Salon and SpaChoice Marketing, LLCCity Looks Cleos Picture Framing and Design, Inc.Coca-Cola RefreshmentsConservation Forestry PartnersContempo Styling Salon Contrix/Magazine AgentCorolla Light Community Association, Inc.Couture Carpets International, Inc.Liz NeumarkDada Llc

Spotlight Moira Mcdonald, Walton Family FoundationThe Mississippi River Delta is Moira Mcdonald’s favorite place for birding. “You’ve got water-fowl and wading birds, but also neotrops,” she says, and even “totally primeval and cool” Wood Storks. Unfortunately, the coastal wetlands that sustain these birds, as well as the people of the Gulf Coast, are being lost at an alarm-ing rate. In fact, every hour, a football-field-size chunk of wet-lands in Louisiana’s delta disap-pears into the Gulf of Mexico. It is both this abundant natural beauty and the persistent threats it faces that inspire Mcdonald’s conserva-tion work as a senior program officer for the Walton Family Foundation’s Mississippi River watershed grant portfolio.

Audubon has long worked to protect and restore these wetlands by advising landowners, working with government agencies, and, starting in 2008, joining forces with the Walton Family Foun-dation. One of WFF’s first and largest freshwater conservation grants went to Audubon and its partners for coastal Louisiana restoration; the grant has since been renewed twice. With WFF funding, Audubon has brought new science to a 50-year plan for restoration of Louisiana’s coast. It has also reached out, not only to the birding community but also to hunting, fishing, oil and gas, and timber interests, to contribute to the unanimous passage of the plan in the state’s legislature. This all makes sense, says Mcdonald, since coastal protection is in everyone’s best interest. “These areas end up bringing more economic benefits to the landowners if they are stewarded wisely.”

DeSoto MagazineDialAmericaDocugraphics, LLCEBSCO MAG EXPRESS AMAZONEcosystem Investment PartnersSouthern California EdisonElle Salon and Spa Energy XXIExxonMobil FoundationFennell Purifoy ArchitectsFineMark National Bank and TrustFlorida Energy Pipeline AssociationGager, Emerson, Rickart, Bower and Scalzo, LLPGE Volunteers FoundationGlatfelterGrange Insurance CompanyGuy’s Farm and YardHenkel CorporationHoliday Inn Kearney, NebraskaIngalls Shipbuilding Innovations Salon and SpaJennings, Haug and Cunningham, LLPJMAC Enterprises LLC Johnson Group Holdings, LLC Julius Monroe Salon and Spa LLCKai Salon Kohl’sLa Villa Salon, Inc.Lake Champlain ChocolatesLe Reve Salon and Spa LC Lemon Water LLCLeupold and StevensLex Parc Properties, Inc.LozierThe Lyme Timber CompanyMagazine.ComMarkop, Inc. DBA Lada Salon and SpaMassey Services, Inc.Matt Wayne Salon Merchants Bank Foundation, Inc.Milberger Landscaping, Inc.Miles-McClellan Construction Co., Inc.Nadia’s Salon and SpaNaturally KCNBC Universal MediaNorris Public PowerNorthern Trust Bank, FSBNorthrop Grumman CorporationNow Hair IncNutivaOlin CorporationOliver’s Hair SalonOtolaryngology of Joplin Inc.Par Exsalonce Oak ParkParker Counts Melton and Goodman, PCPaker Hannifin Corporation-RacorParlour 1887Pfizer Foundation Matching GiftsPower Company WyomingPriority One ClearingRare Element Resources, Inc.Reveal Salon and SpaRoot86 LLCS and S Spasalon Salon Cheveux Salon EnvySalon Ethos Inc.Salon Seven Salon TruthSalon Vesta and Day Spa, Inc.Serenity Aveda Salon Serenity Salon and SpaS-GO Leasing Co.Show Me the Ozarks MagazineSRPTargetThe Gas CompanyTIAA-CREFJessie Tomme Salon Tonic Salon and Day Spa, Inc. Tootsie Roll Matching GiftsTorch Renewable EnergyTrojen Properties, LLC

TruistUrbane Salon and Day Spa Walmart #13Wild Birds UnlimitedZenders Inc.

FOUNDATIONS$1 million+S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation The Coatue FoundationNational Fish and Wildlife FoundationThe Walton Family FoundationThe William Penn Foundation

$100,000-$999,999The Batchelor Foundation, Inc.Blue Moon Fund Inc.The Bobolink FoundationThe Campion FoundationCinco Hermanos FundClose Friend FoundationDallas FoundationThe David and Lucile Packard FoundationEdwards Mother Earth FoundationThe Energy FoundationEugene McDermott FoundationThe Everglades Foundationexplore.org, a direct charitable activity of the Annenberg FoundationFidelity Charitable Gift FundFord Family FoundationFoundation of the Carolinas George B. Storer FoundationKnobloch Family FoundationKrishnan-Shah FoundationLeo Model Foundation, Inc.Leona M. and Harry B. Helmsley Charitable TrustLinden Trust for ConservationLuEsther T. Mertz Charitable TrustLufkin Family FoundationThe McKnight FoundationOtto Haas Charitable TrustsThe Peter Jay Sharp FoundationSkoll Global Threats FundWilburforce FoundationThe William and Flora Hewlett Foundation

$50,000-$99,999All Life FoundationThe Bullitt FoundationCedar Hill FoundationChesapeake Bay TrustThe Columbus FoundationThe Dobson FoundationDoolin Family Foundation for BiodiversityDr. Peter Swift and Diana McCargo FundFlorence J. Gillmor FoundationForrest and Frances Lattner FoundationGeorgiana DeShazer Wildlife Charitable TrustHarold C. Schott FoundationThe Horizon FoundationThe Jeniam FoundationJessie Ball duPont FundJP Morgan Chase FoundationKemper and Ethel Marley FoundationMartin Foundation, Inc.The McLean ContributionshipThe Meadows Foundation Inc.MJPM FoundationThe M.L.E. Foundation, Inc.The New York Community TrustNina Mason Pulliam Charitable TrustNorcliffe FoundationThe Pew Charitable TrustsThe Ralph M. Parsons FoundationRees-Jones Foundation

Richard King Mellon FoundationRiver Branch FoundationSanta Fe Community FoundationSarah I. Schieffelin Residuary TrustThe Seattle FoundationStewart FoundationThe Terra Foundation Inc.Town Creek Foundation, Inc.Turner Foundation, Inc.Wolf Creek Charitable Foundation $25,000-$49,999The 1830 Family FoundationThe Ambrose Monell FoundationThe Applewood Fund at the Community Foundation of Santa Cruz CountyArchie W. and Grace Berry FoundationBarbara T. Meech and Robert B. Meech FundBrindle FoundationBurnett DAFThe Chisholm/Thomson Family FundCrane Family FoundationDalio Family Foundation, Inc.Derald H. Ruttenberg FoundationThe Dirk and Charlene Kabcenell FoundationThe Dixon Water FoundationElaine Berol Taylor and Scott Bevan Taylor Foundation The Elizabeth Ordway Dunn FoundationFaucett Catalyst FundFoundation MFrancis Beidler FoundationThe Gartner Family Charitable TrustGeorge and Fay Young FoundationGordon J. Barnett Memorial FoundationThe Green FoundationHarry W. Bass, Jr. FoundationThe Jacob and Terese Hershey FoundationJohn L. Loeb Jr. FoundationKathleen Swann Brooks Family FoundationLincoln Community FoundationMarc Haas FoundationMarshall-Reynolds FoundationMerck Family FundThe Michael Fux Foundation Inc.Open Door FoundationOverhills FoundationPeter R. and Cynthia K. Kellogg FoundationThe Prospect Hill FoundationThe Russell Family FoundationThe Selley Foundation Vanguard GroupThe Walbridge FundWalker Family Foundation $10,000-$24,999Anonymous444S FoundationBank of America Charitable Gift FundBessemer TrustBNSF FoundationThe Bob and Marie Gallo FoundationBoone Family FoundationBoston Foundation, Inc.The Brenner Family FoundationThe Burning FoundationCarl and Marsha Hewitt Foundation, Inc.Carl and Verna Schmidt FoundationThe Ceres Foundation, Inc.Chauncey and Marion D. McCormick Family FoundationThe Chingos FoundationClayton Baker TrustThe Communities Foundation of Texas

The Community Foundation for Greater New HavenCommunity Foundation of the OzarksCooper-Newell FoundationThe Cricket FoundationDavid Winton Bell FoundationDeering FoundationThe Denver Foundation Donlan FoundationEast Hill Woods FundEdward Dayton Family Fund The Edward T. Cone FoundationEllison Family FoundationElmina B. Sewall FoundationThe Endurance FundFarber FoundationThe Fledgling FundFluor FoundationFrank M. Ewing Foundation Inc.The Freed Foundation Inc.Gamble FoundationGeorge and Mary Josephine Hamman FoundationGilder Foundation, Inc.The Giles W. and Elise G. Mead FoundationThe Graf-Pulvino Family FundGreenwood Charitable FundThe Grover Hermann FoundationGR’s FoundationHollis Declan Leverett Memorial FundHugo A. and Thelma Aspegren Charitable TrustImperial Valley Community FoundationIsland Foundation Inc.James A. ‘Buddy’ Davidson Charitable FoundationJane Smith Turner FoundationThe Johnson-Stillman Family FoundationThe Joseph Meyerhoff Fund, Inc.Julie Morsman Schroeder FoundationKenneth T. and Eileen L. Norris FoundationKnight Family TrustLaura and Walter Elcock Family FoundationThe Leon Levy FoundationLucy D. Nisbet Charitable FundMarilyn M. Simpson Charitable TrustMarin Community FoundationThe Mary Ann and Lawrence Tucker FoundationMidler Family FoundationMiller-Worley FoundationThe Mortenson Family FoundationMosby Lincoln FoundationMoses Feldman Family Foundation Myra Stafford Pryor Charitable TrustNew-Land FoundationNew York Community Trust - Carlson Charitable FundOrton Foundation, LLCThe Peach FoundationPegler Family FoundationThe Perkins Charitable FoundationThe Peter Kiernan and Eaddo Kiernan FoundationPinellas County Community Foundation - Theodore and Marian Tonne FundThe Rayonier FoundationThe REI FoundationRichard Hampton Jenrette FoundationRJM FoundationRobert O. Dryfoos JRS Dryfoos 1995 CLT Giving FundRockefeller Philanthropy Advisors, Inc.


Rogers FoundationThe Ruth and Robert St. John Foundation, Inc.Scott Wilson and Andrea de Cholnoky Charitable FundSeip Family FoundationShield-Ayres FoundationSmikis FoundationSouth Lake Champlain FundStemmons Foundation Stephen and Susan Mandel, Jr. FundThe Sunshine Fund - Bank of America Charitable Gift FundThe Susan H. Hitchcock Lowe Rev. TrustThunderbirds CharitiesUnion Bank FoundationUtah Wetlands Foundation, Linking PartnersV. H. McNutt Memorial FoundationThe VIDDA FoundationWells Fargo Bank FoundationWiancko Charitable FoundationWilliam G. McKelvy Revocable TrustWilson B. Reynolds and Juanita E. Reynolds FundWoods Charitable Fund, Inc.Wyncote Foundation NorthwestWyoming Community FoundationXcel Energy Foundation

$5,000-$9,999Adelard A. and Valeda Lea Roy FoundationAlbert I. Pierce FoundationAlex and Agnes O. McIntosh FoundationArizona Community Foundation/ Summer Youth FundBacot/McCarty FoundationBancroft FoundationBGEThe Bill and Melinda Gates FoundationBlue Sky FoundationC.A.N. FoundationThe Catto Charitable FoundationCoastal Land Trust, Inc.Community Foundation of Greater MemphisCommunity Foundation of New JerseyCommunity Foundation for Southwest WashingtonThe Dana FoundationDelaware Community FoundationDonald and Dorothy Stabler FoundationDr. Scholl FoundationElizabeth Wakeman Henderson Charitable FoundationFay L. and William L. Cowden Charitable TrustFennell Family Endowment of the Coastal Community FoundationFiesta Bowl CharitiesFlorence Boyer FoundationThe Foundation for Enhancing CommunitesThe French FoundationFund of Coastal Community Foundation of SCG.A.C. Halff FoundationGayden Family FoundationGenevieve and Ward Orsinger FoundationThe Gilbert and Ildiko Butler Conservation Fund, Inc.Greater Houston Community FoundationGS Gives Annual Giving FundHarley-Davidson FoundationIngram-White Castle FoundationJ.M. McDonald FoundationJeff and Judy Greenwald Gift Trust

The Joanne and John DallePezze FoundationJohn A. and Joyce S. DeCesare Fund for the EnvironmentJohn C. Bock FoundationThe John L. and Sue Ann Weinberg FoundationJohn W. and Claribel K. Chapman Family FundJean, Mildred and Jack Lemons Charitable TrustKnapp Foundation, Inc.The Lamont Family FundLintilhac FoundationThe Little Family FoundationMalcolm C. Damuth FoundationMalfer FoundationMeredith Corporation FoundationMPS Foundation - Joanne ArbaughNebraska Community FoundationNegaunee Foundation Ltd.NYSLECET Trustees AccountOlive Higgins Prouty FoundationOmaha Community FoundationOverlook International FoundationPNC FoundationQuimby Family FoundationResnick Family Foundation, Inc.The Ripple FoundationR.K. Mellon Family FoundationRobert M. and Helen A. Ritchie Charitable FoundationThe Robert/Maryann Marston Charitable TrustRochester Area Community FoundationR.T. Vanderbilt TrustRubendall Foundation Charitable TrustThe Sage FoundationSan Antonio Area FoundationSaul CentersSchwab CharitableSeason for Sharing/ Gannett FoundationSpellissy FoundationStanley J. Zamo and Mildred L. Zamo Charitable TrustT and E, Inc.TD Charitable FoundationThe Tides FoundationThe Tiffany and Co. FoundationThe Tim and Karen Hixon FoundationThe Topfield Foundation, IncTrickledown TrustTurner Family Fund of the Community Foundation of Collier CountyVanguard Charitable Endowment ProgramVenable Foundation Inc.Wallick Family FoundationWalter and Phyllis Borten FoundationWilliam P. Wharton TrustYork County Community Foundation $2,500-$4,999Agua Fund of the Community Foundation of Collier CountyAlpin W. Cameron Memorial TrustAmerica’s CharitiesAngel FoundationAustin Community FoundationBF FoundationThe Boston FoundationThe Brainerd FoundationBramlage Family FoundationCGMK FoundationChristian R. and Mary F. Lindback FoundationClara L. D. Jeffery Charitable TrustCleveland H. Dodge Foundation, Inc.Community Foundation of Northern Colorado

Community Foundation of North TexasConnecticut Community FoundationThe Corwith FundDavid Altman FoundationThe Deane A. and John D. Gilliam FoundationDock Street FoundationDr. Joseph J. Lawrence TrustThe Easter FoundationElizabeth Jane Townsend FoundationEnvironmental Fund for ArizonaePluribus FundErnest George Mueller and Francis Mueller FoundationFidelity Charitable Gift FundThe Fieldstone Foundation, Inc.Frank and Brinna Sands FoundationFranklin FundFrederick S. Upton FoundationThe Frederick W. Richmond FoundationFreeman R. Johnson Charitable TrustGeorge and Audrey Rasmussen Family FoundationGeorge and Mary Corkle Charitable FoundationThe Gracey Luckett Bradley Charitable Lead UnitrustHerbert and Marian Weston FoundationH.F. Burroughs Family FoundationJames M. Cox FoundationThe John F. and Virginia K. Johnson Family FundKeliher Family FoundationKenneth and Alice Smith Family FoundationMarjory S. Seinsoth Fund of the Indian River CommunityThe Lois Chiles FoundationMark Family FundMicrosoft Matching Gift Program“Building Dreams for Youth” FoundationThe Minneapolis FoundationMontgomery County FoundationThe Nancy Ruth FundNautilus Foundation, Inc.The Norcross Wildlife Foundation, Inc.The Outdoor FoundationPeter J. Solomon Family FoundationPinellas County Community Foundation - William P. Bushnell FundPlymouth Hill FoundationThe Reed FoundationThe Rosewood FoundationRoyce Family Fund, Inc.The San Francisco FoundationSchwab Charitable - Martin F. Sticht FundShared Vision Charitable FoundationShenandoah FoundationThe Sibley-Saltonstall Charitable FoundationThe Skyscrape FoundationStephanie and Michael Ferdman FundStephen and Tabitha King FoundationT. Rowe Price Associates Foundation, Inc.United Way of Central OhioUSAA FoundationWidgeon FoundationThe William and Mary Greve Foundation Inc.

$1,000-$2,499Abby and George O’Neill TrustAlexander Host Foundation, Inc.

SpotlightLarry Brilliant, Skoll FoundationIn the spring of 2013, David Yar-nold was pondering how to mo-bilize Audubon’s vast grassroots network—distributed in every region of the country and with a wide variety of backgrounds—to address the threat climate change poses to birds. He began a con-versation with Amy Luers, director of climate change at Skoll Global Threats Fund, which was likewise looking for innovative ways to engage people on climate change. In 2013 Skoll awarded Audubon $100,000 to assess how members view the relationship between climate change and impacts on bird species. Audubon reached out to a variety of members in three states with various messages ad-dressing that relationship. To some members, the messages stressed the science. To others, they stressed local effects on birds. The conclusion: No matter which state they live in and which message they received, Audubon members were willing to engage on the issue at a very high rate. Which is why, when Audubon launched its climate initiative in September, its messaging emphasized both the science and local impacts on birds all across the country.

Birds could be a new and important way to make a climate change argument, says Larry Brilliant, senior advisor and former president of Skoll Global Threats Fund. And Audubon, with its ap-proach emphasizing that conser-vation is a broad national benefit for all, could be the perfect mes-senger because, he says, “it brings this incredible brand that doesn’t contribute to the divisiveness in America. That’s a group you want to carry the climate change mes-sage to the country.”

The Alpern FoundationAmerican Farmland TrustAmy L. Scott Family FoundationAnthony Schmidt Family FoundationArbella Insurance FoundationArctica and Abbey FoundationAriowitsch Family FoundationArkansas Community FoundationAtticus TrustAvalon TrustBaltimore Community FoundationBarker Welfare FoundationThe Barrington Foundation, Inc.Beavertides FoundationBessemer TrustThe Bond Foundation, Inc.Bonwood Social InvestmentsBruce Ford Brown Charitable TrustCalifornia Community FoundationThe Campbell Family FoundationCarol Colman Timmis FoundationCarolyn FoundationCaryll M. and Norman F. Sprague Jr. FoundationCedar Hill Rotary FoundationCentral New York Community FoundationCharles Stewart Mott FoundationThe Clinton Family FundCombined Jewish PhilanthropiesThe Community Foundation for Greater AtlantaCommunity Foundation for the AllegheniesConnelly FoundationCora L. Brooks FoundationC. S. Craig Family FoundationThe Dallas Foundation-Mayor’s Intern Fellows ProgramDalton Family FoundationDavid Gillilan Charitable FundDeupree Family FoundationThe Dickson Family Gift FundDolfinger-McMahon FoundationDouglas and Margaret Goodlund FundDreamcatcher FoundationThe Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Free Giving Priorities Fund of the National Christian Foundation Tampa BayDrs. Edwin and Dorothy Sved Charitable Gift FundEarthShare of MissouriEarthShare of North CarolinaEarthShare of WashingtonEcotrustThe Edward E. and Lillian Bishop FoundationElinor Beidler Siklossy FoundationEliot and Ann Weathers Charitable TrustEllen and Guillermo Bernal Family FoundationFairfield County Community Foundation ~ Donor Advised FundFidelity Charitable - Canetani FundFidelity Charitable Gift FundFidelity Charitable -Walter Lynwood Animal Charity FdnFleming FundFranklin Templeton Investor ServicesThe Fred Gellert Family FoundationThe Goergen Foundation, Inc.The Golle Family Charitable FundGraham Challenge FundGrowald Community FundThe Hallingby Family FoundationHarold L. Wyman Foundation, Inc.Helen S. Boylan FoundationThe Howard Bayne FundHoward L. Storch Fund at The Seattle FoundationHufty FoundationHughes Charitable TrustThe Ingleside FoundationJanet Stone Jones FoundationJewish Communal Fund

John R. Kennedy Foundation Inc.The Joseph and Felicia Weber Family Foundation, Inc.Joy Spiva Cragin Charitable TrustJudith L. Biggs FundKatharyn Alvord Gerlich Family Fund at The Seattle FoundationThe Kirk Foundation, Inc.Lannan FoundationLoring, Wolcott and Coolidge Trust, LLCLostand FoundationMalcolm Pray FoundationThe Marian S. Heiskell 2013 TrustMatheson Family TrustMiddlecott FoundationMike A. Myers FoundationThe Mountaineers FoundationMRYC FoundationNancy D. Alvord Fund at The Seattle FoundationNational Philanthropic TrustOmidyar Network Fund, Inc.The Osprey FoundationPamela Howard FoundationThe Pechter FoundationThe Peninsula Charities Foundation IIPerot FoundationPhil and Cassy Ordway Nushka FundPhoebe R. and John D. Lewis FoundationPost and Courier FoundationThe Private Client ReserveThe Ravenal FoundationRaymond Family FoundationRaymond James Charitable Endowment FundRed Green Blue Fund of the Liberty Hill FoundationRiester Conservation FoundationRiggs Benevolent FundRiverledge Foundation LTDSan Antonio Area FoundationThe S. and T. McCarthy FoundationSanibel-Captiva Trust CompanySchwab Charitable FundSchwab Charitable Fund-Eloise E. ClarkShana Alexander Charitable FoundationSilicon Valley Community FoundationThe Starck FoundationStill Waters FundSwimmer Family FoundationTalbott and Carter Simonds FoundationThompson Dean Family FoundationT. Rowe Price Program for Charitable GivingTrust For Mutual UnderstandingTrustees’ Philanthropy FundVanderpoel Conservation FoundationVanguard CharitableW. Duncan and Nivin MacMillan FoundationWegner Family FoundationWeintraub Family Foundation Advised Fund at the Seattle FoundationWells Fargo Community Support CampaignWestWind FoundationThe Widgeon Point Charitable FoundationWilbur S. Smith and Stephanie E. Smith Phillips Foundation

OTHER CONSERVATION PARTNERS$50,000-$99,999Audubon of the Western Everglades Birdlife InternationalCity of JoplinFriends of Hog IslandThe Nature Conservancy

Rio Tinto GroupUnited Way of Metropolitan Dallas, Inc.

$25,000-$49,999Chesapeake Audubon SocietyThe Conservation FundEnvironment CanadaGay and Lesbian Fund for DallasSt. Louis Metropolitan Sewer DistrictNatrona County School District

$10,000-$24,999AnonymousCommon Ground - New Haven Ecology ProjectFriends of the Bosque del Apache NWRGreen Mountain Audubon SocietyMinnesota Ornithologists’ UnionNational Wildlife Federation New York State Laborers and Education TrustNortheast Association of Fish and Wildlife AgenciesOcean Reef Conservation AssociationProuts Neck Audubon SocietySalt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community

$5,000-$9,999American Museum of Natural HistoryAudubon Society of Central MarylandAudubon Society of Forsyth CountyAudubon Society of Greater DenverAugusta-Aiken Audubon SocietyBellefontaine Cemetery AssociationBirdnote Radio SeriesCape Fear Garden ClubColby CollegeColumbus Zoological Park Assoc.Commonwealth of VirginiaEarthShare NYEnvironmental Fund for PennsylvaniaFriends of BlackwaterFriends of the Montezuma Wetlands Complex, Inc.Hobart and William Smith Colleges International Monetary FundKay Lee Family Limited PartnershipLong Island Contractors’ AssociationMiddlebury CollegeNatural Resources Defense CouncilOpen Space InstituteOxford University ClubSan Bernardino Valley AudubonSteve and Martha Hixon Family FoundationUnited Way of Southwest Missouri and SouthEast Kansas- TORNADO RELIEF GRANTSWildlands Conservancy

$2,500-$4,999American Bird ConservancyBexar Audubon Society, Inc.Black Hills Audubon SocietyBoulder County Audubon SocietyDetroit Audubon SocietyDucks Unlimited, Inc.Earth Day TexasEarthShare OhioHovnanian EnterprisesJMS Enterprise LLC Milbank, Tweed, Hadley, and McCloy LLPMissouri Parks AssociationMurie Audubon SocietyN.D. Natural Resources TrustNational Community Services- Reading at HomePresque Isle Audubon SocietyRaether 1985 Charitable TrustSeattle Audubon Society

United Way of Southern NevadaWachiska Audubon SocietyWildlife Foundation of Florida

$1,000-$2,499Arkansas Valley Chapter of National Audubon SocietyAudubon Chapter of MinneapolisAudubon Society of New HampshireBenevity Community Impact FundCalifornia Rice CommissionCentral Florida Stamp ClubCentral New Mexico Audubon SocietyCharleston Natural History SocietyClearwater Audubon SocietyColumbia Audubon Society (SC)Combined Fund Drive Washington StateDisney EARS to You FundDuane Morris LLPEarth Share NC Eastside Audubon SocietyFort Collins Audubon SocietyFriends of Greenwich PointGive Grande New MexicoHistoric Highland Park Neighborhood CouncilHolly Springs Tourism and Recreation BureauHuntington-Oyster Bay Audubon SocietyInternational Crane FoundationInternational Union of Operating Engineers Local Union 15, 15A, 15C and 15DJoyce C Doria Charitable FundKitsap Audubon SocietyKittitas Audubon SocietyLaguna Hills Audubon SocietyLittle Rock Garden ClubMaitland Woman’s ClubMESC/Dauphin Island Sea LabMichigan Audubon SocietyMid-Coast Audubon SocietyMount Diablo Audubon SocietyMecklenburg County North CarolinaNebraska Academy of Sciences, Inc.Northeast Regional Council of CarpentersOlympic Peninsula Audubon SocietyOtter Creek Audubon SocietyOutlaws UnlimitedPasadena Audubon SocietyPiedmont Audubon SocietyPilchuck Audubon SocietyRainier Audubon SocietyWaterways Council, Inc.SafeXSaint Paul Audubon SocietySan Antonio Audubon SocietySan Joaquin Audubon SocietySarasota Audubon SocietySea and Sage Audubon SocietySerenity Salon and Spa Skagit Audubon SocietySoroptimist International of JoplinSouth Florida Water Management DistrictSpokane Audubon SocietyState of Nebraska S.E.P. FundTahoma Audubon SocietyTampa Audubon SocietyThe Harbour GroupThe Witter Law FirmTour Dem Parks, Hon!, Inc.Town of GreenwichTropical Audubon SocietyTwiddy and Company RealtorsUnited Way of Central New MexicoUnited Way of Larimer County Inc.United Way of the Capital RegionValley of the Sun United WayVancouver Audubon SocietyVashon-Maury Island Audubon Society


Village of DentonWake Audubon Society Weminuche Audubon SocietyWestport Garden ClubWhidbey Audubon SocietyWillapa Hills Audubon SocietyWyandotte NationYakima Valley Audubon SocietyYork County Audubon Society

MAJOR BIRDATHONSMr. and Mrs. Andrew AshforthMs. Erin M. CrottyMargot P. Ernst Mr. Calvin R. FinchMr. Andrew GershonRep. James C. GreenwoodMs. Sarah Jeffords Warren and Barry KingMr. Eric MyersKatharine S. O’BrienMr. and Mrs. David H. PardoeMs. Deborah RivelJason S. SauverMr. and Ms. Jim ShallowVictoria Shaw Mrs. Virginia K. StoweMs. Jacqueline A. SulekNils and Sarah WarnockMr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson

GRINNELL LEGACYSOCIETYAnonymous (222)Ms. Madeline K. AckleySalvador V. AcostaAlexander D. AdamsCharlotte Adelman and Bernard SchwartzAndrew AlperJoseph T. AmbrozyDr. Mary Lee ArcherBruce ArnholdLionel ArnoldDeirdre and William ArntzMr. Walter T. BagleySarah W. BaileyBianca BarboneStephanie BarkoMr. Charles M. BartlettMs. Barbara D. BatemanMs. Lou Anne BauerMargye BaumgardnerMr. Daniel BaumolCharlie BealsMr. Steven H. BeckMs. Molly BeckerBethany A. BeckmanKathleen L. BennettAnn and Walter BentonTodd and Betty BerensMr. Walter E. BergerMs. Maria BiasettoJames H. BlackallerDiana and Richard BlairMs. Frances E. BlaisdellBetty E. BlumenkampMs. Billie BlytmannAlida Bockino, in memory of Joseph BockinoMr. Richard H. BohnetMs. H. Abigail BokMs. Maureen S. BonnessWilliam and Beatrice BoothMs. Barbara BorthwickWilliam C. BowdenTimothy D. BowmanMr. Whitney A. BradleyMs. Patricia D. BrentMiss D. Patricia BrownJacqueline BrownJanice Robinson BurnsMrs. Mary L. ButlerWilliam L. Calloway, DVMGuy CameronGeraldine Cammisa

Sam Kathryn CampanaPauline B. CampbellKathy CampoliB.J. CarolDr. John S. CarsonDaniel E. CastnerMr. John CederholmMs. Dolores CerraMs. Betty ChaffinJune ChastainMartha K. ChestemMs. Mildred ChesterMr. Michael ChusmirDaniel and Sandra CiskeMr. Marshall ClarkMr. Morris M. ClarkMs. Cathy CoatesMr. and Mrs. Robert Parker CoffinMr. David W. ConleyMs. Karen K. CookDr. H. Paul CoolerSteve and Dorothy CoontzPatricia Ann CorneliusMario G. CorsettiMs. Patricia CreedenJesse L. Cuilty and Gail BonnevilleMr. Paul M. Culp, Jr.Dr. Bethia S. CurrieMs. Bland CurrieMs. Laurie DaltonTom Darden and Ellen WallachMr. Donald C. DavisMs. Vera M. DavisDorothy A. DawsonDiantha DeGrawMr. Richard W. DenmanDavid and Lee DevineJim and Nancy DewittMs. Barbara DickirsonJanet L. Dieckgrafe, in memory of Jean E. DieckgrafeMs. Dale DixonMary Jane Dockeray, PhD, in memory of Winfield and Mary DockerayMr. Anthony DohertyMrs. Robert DonnellyMs. Marian DonnellyR. S. DorseyMs. Dorothy L. DouglassDr. Brewster C. Doust, Jr.Mrs. Shirley DowdMr. and Mrs. Daniel DushmanMs. Maureen EigerMary Jo ElpersMs. Helen M. EngleMr. and Mrs. William Hardy EshbaughRosemary Hall EvansMs. Phyllis FalconerArthur and Rosann FaullBette Burr FenleyTom FillenworthMr. Louis FiorentinoJohn and LaJean FirminhacLisa FischerHelen FisherDorothy G. FitzpatrickJohn Flicker and Jane SwansonSamuel and Judith FlormanMrs. Donald ForeckiDr. Patricia R. ForniBarbara FraserThomas James FreehillMs. Genevieve S. FunkMr. and Mrs. George A. Furness, Jr.Bruce GarlingerWendy GarrisonMs. Gail GetzAllen GibbsGordon S. GibsonMark GigerThelma GilmurDr. Edwin GlassSusan GobelMs. Doris P. GoffAnita GoldschmidtDonna and Paul Golub

Charles I. GoodmanMs. Nancy GoodyMr. Mitch GouldRoss and Maiya GraliaGarry S. GraysonMs. Julia A. GregoryMs. Janet GremliLeslie GrimesThomas Grismer and June MackertJulie GrossRichard GrubeMr. and Mrs. Richard J. GurneeNancy L. GutreuterGeorge and Joann HagenMs. Melissa J. HamiltonMs. Dawn HandschuhMr. and Mrs. H. Scott HanklaMr. and Mrs. Richard L. HanslerWill and Susan HarbaughHal and Leslie HarberJohn and Eleanor HardingMs. Nancy M. HarlanJack and Deyea HarperTimothy K. and Lorraine C. HartleyK. HauseknechtS. G. HawkinsMarian S. HeiskellMs. Camille A. HelminskiJaynee HemingsenMabel HempsteadMr. Thomas HenneforthMs. Carolyn M. HermesMr. William E. Herron, Jr.Terry HersheyDr. and Mrs. Gary M. HeymannMs. Barbara B. HiestandLore HilburgGale B. HillMs. Mary Lou HillMr. James W. HindsRandy K. HobertMs. Edith M. HoffmanMs. Rose HoffmanMrs. Jean Rogers HoltMr. Philip HueyMarilyn and Ed HunterDrs. Robert and Louise HutchinsonCol. and Mrs. Steven E. IcardiPatsy and Tom IngletMorris IsaacsInge JaklinMs. Sharon M. JakobiPhillip D. JanneyMr. Bud JenkinsMr. Vern JensenPatricia JohnsonMr. Richard JohnsonMrs. Louise JohnstonMs. Barbara B. JonesMs. Jeannie JorgensenMida KaelinCharles and Carrie KahleLeonard and Sonya KamskyJoann KargesEllsworth H. Kendig, Jr.Ms. Ruth KieferJanet KielyWarren and Barry KingPaul C. KlahrMs. Alice N. KnightMilton C. and Catherine KoenigLenore and Eugene KossoJoseph E. and Muriel Jean KrauseMr. and Mrs. Richard E. KrauseStephen KressBarbara and Paul KriegerMs. Florence KrinskyRaili Sonja Kuoppala, in memory of Alma and Axel KuoppalaMs. Barbara C. KyseMr. Nick J. LabedzDurga LagemannMs. Cynthia LancasterMs. Mary LancasterCarol D. LaneMr. John S. LaneMr. Robert O. Latham, Jr.Mr. David S. Lawrence

Spotlight Kenneth HofmannKen Hofmann, a Northern California real estate developer and philanthropist, is a long-time champion of waterfowl. In 2014 he made a substantial investment in their future, one that looks far beyond his home state. Mr. Hofmann’s $1 million challenge grant to Audubon will support our work in the Pacific Flyway and the boreal forest to benefit waterfowl and other wildlife. “We must conserve the entire flyway if we’re going to save our waterfowl and other migratory birds,” he says. “It’s not enough to restore wetlands in California alone when these birds are threatened by drought and other factors elsewhere.”

He founded The Hofmann Company in 1959, and for the past 50 years he has built a successful career in residential and commercial real estate. A love of sports led him to become an owner of the NFL’s Seattle Seahawks and, later, MLB’s Oakland Athletics. But Mr. Hofmann’s enduring passion has been wildlife conservation and waterfowl hunting, and he has traveled the world to better understand the importance of wetlands to migrating wildlife. He has served on the board of the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation and has supported Ducks Unlimited and the Califor-nia Waterfowl Association. Mr. Hofmann has restored native wetlands at Rancho Esquon, his Sacramento Valley ranch, and frequently hosts school groups, teaching them the importance of conserving wetland habitat.

Ms. Ruth S. LawsonChuck Lennox and Kenneth KaufmannThea Leslie in memory of Roger LeslieDr. Paul LetourneauMrs. Audrey L. LevineMr. and Mrs. Stan LevineBetsy G. LewisDr. and Mrs. Bill Lidicker, Jr.Brenda Bailey and G. William Little, Jr.Docent at Mitchell Lake Audubon CenterPatricia LopezMr. and Mrs. Jay W. LorchMr. Warren O. LoweDrs. Linda Lowenstine and Richard LanderPamela Lowry and Allen RozelleTom and Annalee LuhmanRon and Marge LumpeChristopher LydonW.A. and Nancy LyonsMs. Joan MadridJames and Dianne MahaffeyLinda MalmMs. Sally MaloneMaxine E. MandellBeatrice ManginMr. Phillip ManningJim and Mary Allen MartinMs. Carol Ann MayMr. Edmund E. McCannCynthia McCarthyJoyce E. McClintockE. McClure and F. PeterschmidtElaine McCoachMr. and Mrs. Michael MeachamMs. Mary MeansGail MeltzerMr. David J. MerrellDolores MerrillJanice MianoConstance E. MillerMr. Joseph F. Miller, Jr.Mrs. Pauline MillerDr. Samuel L. MillerDr. Marcia Ann Mims-CoppertinoPatricia MinnickJean L. MoeckelMs. Pauline M. MonzMs. Trois MooreIrene MostekDenise C. MurphyMarcie Waterman MurrayMs. Nancy J. MyersMs. Gloria A. NelsonMrs. Ruth NelsonDr. Polly G. Nicely, MDMr. John C. NicholasC. Walter Nichols IIIMs. Ellen N. NicholsMargery A. Nicolson, PhDMs. Sherrill NolderArthur NorcrossMs. Jill NorthRobert and Keena NorthropMs. Kathleen O’BrienMs. Charlotte R. OdellMs. Martha H. OehlerJacqueline L. OkorieMr. Benjamin Olewine IVGlenn and Devon OlsonMr. Oliver H. Orr, Jr.Frederick Osborn, IIILynn OwenMs. Rae Ann OwensMrs. Sarah R. PackardMr. Herbert R. PadgettMs. Charlotte PalmerGary and Jane PalmerMrs. Doris I PanzerMr. Zack PapachristosMr. and Mrs. David H. PardoeDouglas S. ParkMr. David P. ParkerHelen M. Parker

James and Frances ParnellNancy S. ParrottCharles R. PastorsRev. Edgar PearaGeryl T. PearlMarlene PenryMs. Susan Penry-WilliamsJoanne K. PerloffMr. and Mrs. Norman PerlovMs. Sharen PerryMrs. Ida J. PetersonMr. James M. PetersonMs. Judith A. PetersonLarry PetersonSuzanne PferrerRegina PhelpsElisabeth PhillipsLewis PicherSusan and Robert PilbergJim and Mary Pipher George W. PitcherBeatriz PortelaMr. Rick PotterMr. Richard L. PowellMs. Dorothy M. QuateDr. Carolyn S. QuinnMadalyn C. RamertHarold and Dorothy RaymondBayard D. and Elizabeth ReaSusan ReardonMs. Katherine F. ReedAndrew Reeves, Ph.D.Jerrold H. RehmarMr. Craig RepaszMs. Elizabeth A. ReuperLinda N. ReuterWilson B. Reynolds and Juanita E. Reynolds Fund of the Minnesota Community FoundationJohn and Helga ReynoldsDr. Diana L. RichardsWilliam and Helen RichardsonMrs. Anna W. RiggsMs. Ruth M. RileyDr. Chandler S. RobbinsMs. Jan J. RobertsPaul RodenhauserMs. Gay RogersMs. Ann L. RossMr. Richard RossWilliam and Nancy RossMr. Alfred RothenbachJuanita RoushdyMs. Jane RowleyBianca RyanDr. and Mrs. Larry D. SallMr. L. Alan SarnowskiJerry SassMr. Harold SchesslerGerda SchildMs. Margaret B. SchillingMike and Joan SchmidtBarbara SchoenbergStanley and Patricia SennerMs. Joan SilverMr. Jan SmithKaren L. SmithMaja SokolowskaMadeleine SoneJames E. SorensenKaren L. SpurgatMr. and Mrs. Harrison Truitt StarrMs. Sarah L. StarratMrs. Mary Ruth StaufferMr. Warren E. Steiner, Jr.Ms. Marsha StephensMs. Diane G. StewartJohn and Laurel StilwellJean StoennerVirginia K. StoweAlida StruzeMs. Stacy StudebakerMr. John SuarezW. Burt and Marcia SundquistFord W. Swanson and Mary Louise MuesselWarren Steiner and Jill Swearingen

Ms. Karen J. SwopeMs. Karen TarvinMr. and Mrs. Fred and Beverly TaylorBrenda TaylorMs. Susan B. TaylorMr. and Mrs. John D. TelferJoyce J. ThomasMs. Inga E. ThompsonSally ThompsonJay Heppner and Sandra TibbsKae ToguchiMr. Ronald TraubAlan and Cathy TroyCarol and Steven Vander MeerMr. Vance Royce VibberGenevieve WagnerMs. Carol WahlMr. Joseph WaldnerMr. and Mrs. Darrell D. WalkerApril WalshRay and Susan WareM. Burrage Warner, Jr.Ms. Catherine Pannell WatersMr. Richard E. WatkinsMr. Bruce WattsMr. Lawrence P. WedeenMs. Janice WeinmanDr. Eugene E. WeirMr. E. J. WellerKathy Wells and Matt WerderberMrs. Julia WernickeJanet WestbrookCol. Vernon E. Wickman, USAF Ret.David Wigglesworth and Rayna SwansonMs. Linda A. WiglerEvelyn and Thomas WilcoxMs. Sue Ellen WilliamsMr. Jack H. WilsonJan WilsonSigrid WimberlyMr. Jeffery WinnMr. and Mrs. John C. WinnMr. and Mrs. John WinthropMr. and Ms. William WittmannSherry (Sutherby) YearyCarl D. and Mary Ida YostJere YoungCynthia Austin ZimmermanMr. Edward J. Zipser

BEQUESTSAnonymousIrene C. AbramsCarol S. AndersonPaul E. and Idamary AndreJudy Shepherd AxeGrace S. BartramSylvia Elizabeth BergstromNathaniel T. BlackburnDorothy R. BlairIngeborg M. BorreLeona BothmerAdele Marie BryanJohn A. Burnham, Jr. and Helen L. BurnhamThomas Eldin BurtonSylvia S. CampbellAnn Havey CavenderChadwick W. Christine, Jr.Dorothy D. ConkeyGertrude Cormier in memory of Joseph G. CormierGwen Bowen Crader in memory of Georgene Lloyd BowenWilliam T. Craig, Jr.Dorothy M. CurtisJohn Dryden Davenport, Jr. Putnam and Elizabeth C. DavisRocco DeStefanoBeryl Jane Waters DickeyElizabeth DonnellyMargaret S.W. DrewDale DruckreyFlorence Wade EatonDr. Paul R. Ellis, Jr.Lawrence R. Erney

Lydia K. FeidlerIngrid FolandMitzi M. FoxEugene A. Fuller, Jr.Kristine L. GabelPatricia J. GeeraedtsAnthony GeissL. Paul and Iva V. GilmoreBaroness Dr. Ghislaine D. GodenneHenry J. GreeneRobert M. GriffithErnest M. GundersonSusan Gilman HansonJessie HarrisJoseph Q. HeplarConstant E. HopkinsRobert L. JevneMaxine E. JohnsonKen JohnstonFrances W. JoosVicki JulianThomas W. Keesee, Jr.A. Naomi KlauserHelen W. Klingler in memory of Martin R. Paulsen and Mary H. PaulsenHelen L. KnoppDr. Irene C. KossuthJames L. KotchW. Dain and Elizabeth H. KuhnsRex C. and Marie Elizabeth LarabeeMarybeth Bass LareauDon Richard and Charlotte Anne LawlessRose P. LishnerAgnes E. LyallAlbert C. Lynn, Jr.Hubert P. MacklinFrancis M. MartinGwendolyn J. McCullenMary M. McGoldrickKay Doorly McKinleyShirley Salin MillerJosephine E. MoserJ. Otto NausbaumDonald Arthur NelsonGregory S. NelsonElizabeth G. O’ConnorJane Marie O’ConnorEllwood C. PalmerJean I. ParkerMarjorie ParkesMary E. PendletonNorma K. PerdueErvin Kent PetersonEdmund B. PiaseckiEdward PlaneyMalcolm M. and Carol C. RenfrewThomas G. and Lieselotte E. RosenmeyerSuzanne L. RutterKatharine ScallanRuth Schmidt Estate Wilson Cresap SchrammBarbara C. SchwarzschildFaith Ann SearleMaurice SeltzerRaymond A. SengMargaret F. ShackelfordCharles M. ShawMary F. SimmonsNancy SingletonHarry S. SlocumEdith B. SmithGeorge V. and Jean A. SmithLois Hassler SmithIrene C. SnyderGrace C. StebbinsElizabeth E. SteinHarold B. and Ruth C. SternMary Irma StevensonCharles Edwin StrickerLydia Bryant TestDr. Crystal Theodore in memory of William TheodoreJeanne M. TurtzoCornelia van Bommel

58 Audubon 2014 Annual ReportAudubon 2014 Annual Report 59

George L. VandermeulenWilma Jean WeberJim Edward WeinelCarol Ann WeinstockWinifred S. WhiteHelen A. WhittemoreHazel L. WilburAlec WilderThe Estate of Polk Williams Bette L. WoodwardHamilton W. WrightJohn A. and Alta M. Yohn

CORPORATE MATCH3M CompanyAbbVie Foundation Matching Grant PlanABR, Inc.Ace Charitable FoundationAdobe Matching Gift ProgramADP FoundationAetna FoundationAIG Matching Grants ProgramThe AK Steel FoundationAlliance Bernstein Matching Gift ProgramAlliant EnergyThe Giving CampaignAllyAmerica's CharitiesAmerican ExpressAmeriprise Financial Employee Matching Gift ProgramAmgen Foundation Matching Gifts ProgramAmica Companies FoundationApache CorporationAssurant Foundation Matching GiftsATandT United Way Employee Giving CampaignAXA FoundationBank of America Matching GiftsThe Bank of New York MellonBarnes Group Foundation Inc.The Bill and Melinda Gates FoundationBlackRock Financial Management, Inc.BNSF FoundationThe Boeing CompanyBP Foundation Matching GiftsBrink’s CompanyBristol-Myers Squibb CompanyCabot Oil and Gas CorporationThe Cambia Employee Giving ProgramThe Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation and The Capital Group CompaniesDonna J CarlsonCaterpillar Foundation Inc.CBRE, Inc.Charles Schwab FoundationCharles Stewart Mott FoundationChevronChubb and Son Inc.Citivilla PropertiesCleveland H. Dodge Foundation, Inc.The Clorox Company FoundationCNA FoundationCoBankCommunity Shares of MinnesotaComputer Associates International, Inc.The David and Lucile Packard FoundationDeutsche Bank Americas FoundationDominion Foundation Matching Gift ProgramDuke Energy FoundationMr. Douglas DyakoneBay FoundationSouthern California EdisonETSEmbrace Home LoansEnergy XXI

Ericsson Inc.ExperianExxonMobil FoundationFirst Clearing, LLC.FM Global FoundationThe Ford FoundationFrank Russell CompanyFreddie Mac Workplace Giving CampaignFreeport McMoRan Copper and Gold FoundationFreeport-McMoRan FoundationFreescale Employee Giving CampaignThe Arthur J. Gallagher FoundationGE FoundationGeicoGeneral Mills FoundationGeneral Reinsurance Co.Genworth FoundationGlaxoSmithKline FoundationApplied Materials HQ GroupGlobal ImpactBatelle EmployeesGoldman, Sachs and Co. Matching Gift ProgamGoogleThe Grainger Matching Charitable Gifts ProgramGreat Western Financial GroupGreat-West Life and Annuity Insurance CompanyMs. Barbara HallowsHSBC Philanthropic ProgramsHP Employee Charitable Giving ProgramIBM Matching Gifts ProgramING Community and Volunteer Matching Gifts PrInternational Power GDF SuezThe Interpublic Group of CompaniesIntuit FoundationJDL TechnologiesJohn Hancock Financial Services, Inc.Johnson and JohnsonRobert Wood Johnson FoundationJP Morgan Chase FoundationMembers GiveJustGiveKraft Foods Matching Gifts ProgramLincoln Community FoundationLubrizol FoundationMacy’s Foundation Matching GiftsMarcia Brady Tucker FoundationMass MutualThe McGraw-Hill CompaniesMcKesson FoundationThe McKnight FoundationMeltzer and Hill Wealth AdvisoryThe Merck Company FoundationMerck Partnership for GivingMeredith Corporation FoundationMicrosoft Matching Gift ProgramMonsanto FundMorgan StanleyMurphy Oil CorporationMutual of AmericaNissan North AmericaNorfolk Southern FoundationOracle Corporation Matching Gifts ProgramPeak6 Investments, LPPenguin Group LLCPepsiCo FoundationThe Pew Charitable TrustsPfizer Foundation Matching GiftsPG & E Campaign for The CommunityPhillips 66Piper Jaffray Community RelationsPitney BowesPPGGiving TogetherThe Prudential Foundation MatchingQualcomm Inc. Corporate GivingMr. Paul L. Querry

Random House Matching Gift ProgramRealNetworks FoundationRockefeller Brothers FundThe Rockefeller Group Inc.The Rosewood FoundationS. D. Bechtel, Jr. FoundationSaint-Gobain Corporation FoundationSchwab Charitable FundShell Oil CompanySiemens Caring Hands Giving CampaignSilicon Valley Community FoundationSprint FoundationStanley Black and DeckerTampa Bay Times FundTextron Matching Gift ProgramThrivent GiftThe Travelers Companies, Inc.TruistTyco ElectronicsUBSUnilever United States Foundation, Inc.Union Pacific Corporation GivePlus ProgramUnited Technologies Matching Gift ProgramUnited Way of New York CityThe Vanguard Group FoundationVerisk AnalyticsVerizon FoundationVisa Giving StationThe VMware FoundationW.K. Kellogg FoundationThe Walt Disney CompanyThe William Penn FoundationThe Williams CompaniesXcel Energy FoundationZurich Insurance Company

LICENSEESAbbeville PressAlfred A. KnopfAndrew Stewart PublishingAvis Rent A Car Systems, Inc.Barton CottonBofI Federal BankBrooks BrothersBuffalo GamesCorporate Casuals Capital One CoinstarCustom Direct, LLCDanbury Mint DK PublishingDuke University PressEBSCO PublishingGreen Mountain DigitalHeyday BooksK&M International, Inc.Mark Feldstein & Associates, Inc.MastervisionPuraVida Red River Commodities, Inc.Rogers Family CompanySterling PublishingTilbury HouseVoyageur PressWoodLinkWorkman Publishing

OUR NONPROFITPARTNERSAlaska Conservation FoundationAlaska Wilderness LeagueAlianza Para las Aras SilvestresAmerican Bird AssociationAmerican Bird ConservancyAmerican Farmland TrustAmerican RiversAmerican Wind Wildlife InstituteAppalachian Mountain ClubBat Conservation International

BirdLife International and 19 partners: Armonia Aves & Conservación Aves Argentinas Aves Uruguay Bahamas National Trust Belize Audubon Society Bird Studies Canada Centro Nacional de Areas Protegidas CODEFF Falklands Conservation Foundation for Nature Conservation in Suriname Grupo Jaragua Guyra Paraguay Nature Canada Panama Audubon Society Pronatura Salva Natura SAVE Brazil Sociedad Ornitológica Puertorriqueña, Inc.California Rice CommissionCalifornia Waterfowl AssociationCentro de Estudios y Conservación del Patrimonio Natural (CECPAN)Clean Water/Jobs CoalitionCollege of William and MaryConservAmericaConservation Measures PartnershipCornell Lab of OrnithologyDefenders of WildlifeDucks UnlimitedEarthjusticeEarthShareEl JaguarEndangered Species CoalitionEnvironmental Defense FundEnvironment AmericaFauna and Flora InternationalFundación CosibolcaGarden Club of AmericaGulf Renewal ProjectInterfaith Power and LightIsland ConservationLand Trust AllianceMississippi River NetworkMonterey Bay AquariumNational Fish and Wildlife FoundationNational GeographicNational Wildlife FederationNational Wildlife Refuge AssociationNatural Resources Defense CouncilOceanaOcean ConservancyPartnership for Gulf Coast Land ConservationPartnership ProjectPew Environment GroupPoint Blue Conservation ScienceRainey Conservation AllianceRARESierra ClubSmithsonian Migratory Bird CenterSouthern Environmental Law CenterStanford Graduate School of BusinessSustainable NorthwestTejon Ranch ConservancyThe Humane Society of the United StatesThe Nature ConservancyThe Wilderness SocietyTrout UnlimitedTrust for Public LandVirginia Commonwealth UniversityVivamos Mejor (Guatemala)Western Resources AdvocatesWildlife Conservation SocietyWorld Wildlife Fund


directoryA guide to the national, flyway, state, and local resources of the National Audubon Society.

A bird blind at the Audubon Center at Riverlands in Missouri.

NATIONAL AND PROGRAM OFFICES

Audubon225 Varick Street, 7th FloorNew York, NY 10014(212) 979-3000www.audubon.org

Audubon MagazineEditorial (212) 979-3000 Subscriptions (800) 274-4201

Development Bequests and Charitable Trusts212-979-3033

General Inquiries(212) 979-3000

Membership(800) 876-0994

Strategic Partnerships(212) 979-3000

AUDUBON CHAPTER SERVICES Audubon30 Fort Missoula RoadMissoula, MT 59804(800) 542-2748

COMMUNITY CONSERVATION AND EDUCATION Audubon1200 18th Street, Suite 500Washington, DC 20036(202) 861-2242

Audubon Adventures225 Varick Street, 7th FloorNew York, NY 10014(212) 979-3184 (800) 340-6546

Bird-Friendly Communities 469 North Kootenai Creek RoadStevensville, MT 59870(406) 777-0780

Field Support225 Varick Street, 7th FloorNew York, NY 10014(212) 979-3094

Great Backyard Bird Count1200 18th Street, Suite 500Washington, DC 20036(202) 600-7962

Toyota TogetherGreen225 Varick Street, 7th FloorNew York, NY 10014(212) 979-3087

FIELD OPERATIONS

Audubon 194 Woodlawn AvenueSaratoga Springs, NY 12866(518) 424-2979

International Alliances Program1200 18th Street, Suite 500Washington, DC 20036(202) 861-2242

CONSERVATION PLANNING

NW Arkansas Field Office34 East Center StreetFayetteville, AR 72701

PUBLIC POLICY Audubon 1200 18th Street, Suite 500Washington, DC 20036(202) 861-2242

SCIENCE Audubon2300 Computer Avenue, Suite I-49Willow Grove, PA 19090(215) 657-6400

1200 18th Street, Suite 500Washington, DC 20036(202) 861-2242

Christmas Bird Count2300 Computer Avenue, Suite I-49Willow Grove, PA 19090(302)-858-0724

Important Bird Areas2300 Computer Avenue, Suite I-49Willow Grove, PA 19090(215) 657-6400

Seabird Restoration Program(Sept.–May)159 Sapsucker Woods RoadIthaca, NY 14850(607) 257-7308(June–Aug.) 12 Audubon RoadBremen, ME 04551(207) 529-5828

AUDUBON FLYWAYS Atlantic FlywayAudubon Flyway Office194 Woodlawn AvenueSaratoga Springs, NY 12866(518) 424-2979

Central FlywayAudubon Flyway Office194 Woodlawn AvenueSaratoga Springs, NY 12866(518) 424-2979

Mississippi FlywayAudubon Flyway Office235 Miles Branch RoadPittsboro, NC 20312(504) 344-4328

Pacific FlywayAudubon Flyway Office220 Montgomery StreetSan Francisco, CA 94104(415) 644-4600

STATE OFFICES, CENTERS, AND SANCTUARIES AlaskaState OfficeAudubon Alaska431 W. 7th AvenueSuite 101Anchorage, AK 99501(907) 276-7034

ArizonaState OfficeAudubon Arizona3131 South Central AvenuePhoenix, AZ 85040(602) 468-6470

Centers and SanctuariesAppleton-Whittell Research Ranch366 Research Ranch RoadElgin, AZ 85611(520) 455-5522

Nina Mason PulliamRio Salado Audubon Center3131 South Central AvenuePhoenix, AZ 85040(602) 468-6470

ArkansasState OfficeAudubon Arkansas4500 Springer BoulevardLittle Rock, AR 72206(501) 244-2229

Centers and SanctuariesLittle Rock Audubon Center4500 Springer BoulevardLittle Rock, AR 72206(501) 244-2229

CaliforniaState OfficeAudubon California200 Montgomery StreetSuite 1000San Francisco, CA 94104 (415) 644-4600

Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Bobcat Ranch25929 County Road 34Winters, CA 95694(530) 795-4116

Audubon Center at Debs Park4700 North Griffin AvenueLos Angeles, CA 90031(323) 221-2255

Glide Ranch36355 Russell Blvd.Davis, CA 95616(530) 768-8518, ext. 134

Kern River PreserveP.O. Box 1662Weldon, CA 93283(760) 378-2531

Richardson Bay AudubonCenter and Sanctuary376 Greenwood Beach RoadTiburon, CA 94920(415) 388-2524

Starr Ranch Sanctuary100 Bell Canyon RoadTrabuco Canyon, CA 92679(949) 858-0309

ColoradoRegional OfficeAudubon Rockies Region116 North College Avenue, Suite 1Fort Collins, CO 80524(970) 416-6931

ConnecticutState OfficeAudubon Connecticut613 Riversville RoadGreenwich, CT 06831(203) 869-5272

Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Center at Bent of the River185 East Flat Hill RoadSouthbury, CT 06488(203) 264-5098

Audubon Center in Greenwich613 Riversville RoadGreenwich, CT 06831(203) 869-5272

Edith Leopold Sanctuary182 Ringerman Hill RoadEast Hartland, CT 06027(860) 364-0520

Emily Winthrop Miles Wildlife Sanctuary 99 West Cornwall RoadSharon, CT 06069(860) 364-0520

Fairchild Wildflower GardenCaldwell SanctuaryGimbel SanctuaryOneida MarshHemlock GorgeWood Duck Swampc/o Audubon Center in Greenwich613 Riversville RoadGreenwich, CT 06831(203) 869-5272

Guilford Salt Meadows SanctuaryThe Meadowlands330 Mulberry Point RoadGuilford, CT 06437(203) 264-5098

Sharon Audubon Center325 Cornwall Bridge RoadSharon, CT 06069(860) 364-0520

FloridaState OfficeAudubon Florida4500 Biscayne BoulevardSuite 205Miami, FL 33137(305) 371-6399

Conservation Office308 North MonroeTallahassee, FL 32301(850) 222-2473

Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Center for Birds of Prey1101 Audubon WayMaitland, FL 32751(407) 644-0190

Blair Audubon Center at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary375 Sanctuary Road WestNaples, FL 34120(239) 348-9151

Florida Coastal Islands Sanctuaries410 Ware BoulevardSuite 702Tampa, FL 33619(813) 623-6826

Lake Okeechobee Sanctuaries/Kissimmee Prairie Sanctuary100 Riverwoods CenterLorida, FL 33857(941) 467-8497

Tavernier Science Center115 Indian Mound TrailTavernier, FL 33070(305) 852-5318


IllinoisProgram OfficeAudubon of the Chicago Region17 North State Street, Suite 1650Chicago, IL 60602 (847) 328-1250

LouisianaState OfficeAudubon Louisiana6160 Perkins Road, Suite 135Baton Rouge, LA 70808(225) 768-0820

Centers and SanctuariesPaul J. Rainey Wildlife SanctuaryP.O. Box 187, Perry, LA 70575(337) 652-5496

MaineCenters and SanctuariesBorestone Mountain SanctuaryEast Point SanctuaryHamilton SanctuaryJosephine Newman SanctuaryMast Landing SanctuaryTodd Audubon Sanctuaryc/o Maine Audubon20 Gilsland Farm RoadFalmouth, ME 04105(207) 781-2330

Fields Pond Audubon Center216 Fields Pond RoadHolden, ME 04429(207) 989-2591

Gilsland Farm Audubon Center20 Gilsland Farm RoadFalmouth, ME 04105(207) 781-2330

Hog Island Audubon Center11 Audubon RoadBremen, ME 04551c/o Seabird Restoration Program159 Sapsucker Woods RoadIthaca, NY 14850(607) 257-7308

Project Puffin Visitor Center311 Main StreetRockland, ME 04841(May–Dec.) (207) 596-5566(Jan.–April) (607) 257-7308

Scarborough Marsh Audubon CenterRoute 9/Pine Point RoadScarborough, ME 04074(May–Sept.) (207) 883-5100(Oct.–April) (207) 781-2330

Maryland-DCState OfficeAudubon Maryland-DC2901 East Baltimore Street, Box 2Baltimore, MD 21224(410) 558-2473

Centers and SanctuariesPatterson Park Audubon Center2901 East Baltimore Street, Box 2Baltimore, MD 21224(410) 558-2473

Pickering Creek Audubon Center11450 Audubon LaneEaston, MD 21601(410) 822-4903

MinnesotaState OfficeAudubon Minnesota1 Water Street West, Suite 200St. Paul, MN 55107(651) 739-9332

MississippiState OfficeAudubon Mississippi285 Plains RoadHolly Springs, MS 38635(662) 252-1155

Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Coastal Bird Survey7001 Frank Griffin RoadMoss Point, MS 39563(228) 475-0825

Strawberry Plains Audubon Center285 Plains RoadHolly Springs, MS 38635(662) 252-1155

Pascagoula River Audubon Center7001 Frank Griffin RoadMoss Point, MS 39563(228) 475-0825

MissouriState OfficeAudubon Missouri301 Riverlands WayWest Alton, MO 63386(636) 899-0090

Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Center at Riverlands301 Riverlands WayWest Alton, MO 63386(636) 899-0090

Wildcat Glades Conservation and Audubon Center201 W. Riviera Drive, Suite AJoplin, MO 64804(417) 782-6287

MontanaState OfficeP.O. Box 595Helena, MT 59624(406) 443-3949

NebraskaState OfficeAudubon NebraskaP.O. Box 11711700 SW 100th StreetDenton, NE 68339(402) 797-2301

Centers and SanctuariesIain Nicolson Audubon Center at Lillian Annette Rowe Bird Sanctuary44450 Elm Island RoadGibbon, NE 68840(308) 468-5282

Spring Creek PrairieAudubon CenterP.O. Box 11711700 SW 100th StreetDenton, NE 68339(402) 797-2301

New MexicoState OfficeAudubon New Mexico P.O. Box 9314Santa Fe, NM 87504(505) 983-4609

Centers and SanctuariesRandall Davey Audubon Centerand Sanctuary1800 Upper Canyon RoadSanta Fe, NM 87501(505) 983-4609

New YorkState OfficeAudubon New York2 Third Street, Suite 480Troy, NY 12180(518) 869-9731

Centers and SanctuariesBeaver Meadow Audubon Center1610 Welch RoadNorth Java, NY 14113(585) 457-3228

Buttercup Farm Audubon SanctuaryRamshorn-Livingston Audubon Center and SanctuaryRheinstrom Hill Audubon Center and SanctuaryP.O. Box 1Craryville, NY 12521(518) 325-5203

Constitution Marsh AudubonCenter and SanctuaryP.O. Box 174Cold Spring, NY 10516(845) 265-2601

Jamestown Audubon Centerand Sanctuary1600 Riverside RoadJamestown, NY 14701(716) 569-2345

Kaler’s Pond Audubon CenterP.O. Box 865Center Moriches, NY 11934(631) 878-5576

Montezuma Audubon CenterP.O Box 1872295 State Route 89 NorthSavannah, NY 13146(315) 365-3580

Prospect Park Audubon Center95 Prospect Park WestBrooklyn, NY 11215(718) 287-3400

Theodore Roosevelt Sanctuaryand Audubon Center134 Cove RoadOyster Bay, NY 11771(516) 922-3200

North CarolinaState OfficeAudubon North Carolina400 Silver Cedar Court, Suite 240Chapel Hill, NC 27514(919) 929-3899

Centers and SanctuariesDonal C. O’Brien Jr. AudubonSanctuary and Center at Pine Islandc/o Audubon North Carolina300 Audubon DriveCorolla, NC 27927(252) 453-0603

North DakotaState OfficeAudubon Dakota118 Broadway North, Suite 512Fargo, ND 58102(701) 298-3373

Centers and SanctuariesEdward M. Brigham III Sanctuary2646 90 R. Avenue SESpiritwood, ND 58481(701) 298-3373

Frederick L. Wicks Prairie Wildlife Sanctuary118 Broadway North, Suite 512Fargo, ND 58102(701) 298-3373

OhioCenters and SanctuariesAullwood Audubon Center and Farm1000 Aullwood RoadDayton, OH 45414(937) 890-7360

Grange Insurance Audubon Center505 West Whittier StreetColumbus, OH 43215(614) 545-5475

PennsylvaniaState OfficeAudubon Pennsylvania1201 Pawlings RoadAudubon, PA 19403(610) 666-5593

Centers and SanctuariesJohn James Audubon Center at Mill Grove1201 Pawlings RoadAudubon, PA 19403(610) 666-5593

South CarolinaState OfficeAudubon South Carolina336 Sanctuary RoadHarleyville, SC 29448(843) 462-2160

Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Center and Sanctuary at Francis Beidler Forest336 Sanctuary RoadHarleyville, SC 29448(843) 462-2150

Silver Bluff Audubon Center and Sanctuary4542 Silver Bluff RoadJackson, SC 29831(803) 471-0291

TexasState OfficeAudubon Texas2904 Swiss AvenueDallas, TX 75204(214) 370-9735

Centers and SanctuariesCoastal Sanctuariesc/o Audubon Texas2904 Swiss AvenueDallas, TX 75204(214) 370-9735

Dogwood Canyon Audubon Center1206 West FM 1382Cedar Hill, TX 75104(469) 526-1980

Mitchell Lake Audubon Center10750 Pleasanton RoadSan Antonio, TX 78221(210) 628-1639

Sabal Palm Audubon SanctuaryP.O. Box 51698435 Sabal Palm RoadBrownsville, TX 78523(956) 541-8034

Trinity River Audubon Center6500 Great Trinity Forest WayDallas, TX 75217(214) 398-8722


Menunkatuck Audubon SocietyNaugatuck Valley Audubon SocietyPotapaug Audubon SocietyQuinnipiac Valley Audubon Society

DelawareDelaware Audubon Society

District of ColumbiaAudubon Society of the District of Columbia

FloridaAlachua Audubon SocietyApalachee Audubon SocietyAudubon of Martin CountyAudubon of Southwest FloridaAudubon of the Western EvergladesAudubon Society of the EvergladesBay County Audubon SocietyChoctawhatchee Audubon SocietyCitrus County Audubon SocietyClearwater Audubon SocietyDuval Audubon SocietyEagle Audubon SocietyFlagler Audubon SocietyFlorida Keys Audubon SocietyFour Rivers Audubon SocietyFrancis M. Weston Audubon SocietyHalifax River AudubonHendry-Glades Audubon SocietyHernando Audubon SocietyHighlands County Audubon SocietyKissimmee Valley Audubon SocietyLake Region Audubon SocietyManatee County Audubon SocietyMarion Audubon SocietyOklawaha Valley Audubon SocietyOrange Audubon SocietyPeace River Audubon SocietyPelican Island Audubon SocietyRidge Audubon SocietySanibel-Captiva Audubon SocietySanta Fe Audubon SocietySarasota Audubon SocietySeminole Audubon SocietySouth Florida Audubon SocietySoutheast Volusia Audubon SocietySpace Coast Audubon SocietySt. Johns County Audubon SocietySt. Lucie Audubon SocietySt. Petersburg Audubon SocietyTampa Audubon SocietyTropical Audubon SocietyVenice Area Audubon SocietyWest Pasco Audubon SocietyWest Volusia Audubon Society

GeorgiaAlbany Audubon SocietyAtlanta Audubon SocietyAugusta-Aiken Audubon SocietyCoastal Georgia Audubon SocietyColumbus Audubon SocietyOcmulgee Audubon SocietyOconee Rivers Audubon SocietyOgeechee Audubon Society

GuamMarianas Audubon Society

HawaiiHawaii Audubon Society

IdahoCoeur d’Alene Audubon SocietyGolden Eagle Audubon SocietyPortneuf Valley Audubon SocietyPrairie Falcon Audubon SocietySnake River Audubon Society

IllinoisChampaign County Audubon Society

Chicago Audubon SocietyDecatur Audubon SocietyJohn Wesley Powell Audubon SocietyLake County Audubon SocietyNorthwest Illinois Audubon SocietyPeoria Audubon SocietyPrairie Woods Audubon SocietySinnissippi Audubon SocietyThorn Creek Audubon Society

IndianaAmos Butler Audubon SocietyDunes-Calumet Audubon SocietyEvansville Audubon SocietyKnob and Valley Audubon SocietyPotawatomi Audubon SocietyRobert Cooper Audubon SocietySassafras Audubon SocietySouth Bend-Elkhart Audubon SocietyStockbridge Audubon SocietySycamore Audubon SocietyTippecanoe Audubon SocietyWabash Valley Audubon Society

IowaBig Bluestem Audubon SocietyCedar Rapids Audubon SocietyDubuque Audubon SocietyLoess Hills Audubon SocietyPrairie Rapids Audubon SocietyQuad City Audubon SocietySoutheast Iowa Audubon SocietyTallgrass Prairie Audubon SocietyUpper Iowa Audubon Society

KansasJayhawk Audubon SocietyKanza Audubon SocietyLeavenworth Audubon SocietyNorthern Flint Hills Audubon SocietySmoky Hills Audubon SocietySoutheast Kansas Audubon SocietySperry-Galligar Audubon SocietyTopeka Audubon SocietyWichita Audubon Society

KentuckyCentral Kentucky Audubon SocietyDaviess County Audubon SocietyFrankfort Audubon SocietyHenderson Audubon SocietyJackson Purchase Audubon SocietyLittle River Audubon SocietyLouisville Audubon Society

LouisianaAcadiana Audubon SocietyBaton Rouge Audubon SocietyOrleans Audubon Society

MaineDowneast Audubon Chapter of Maine AudubonFundy Audubon Chapter of Maine AudubonMerrymeeting Audubon Chapter of Maine AudubonMid-Coast Audubon Chapter of Maine AudubonPenobscot Valley Audubon Chapter of Maine AudubonProuts Neck Audubon SocietyWestern Maine Audubon Chapter of Maine AudubonYork County Audubon Chapter of Maine Audubon

MarylandAudubon Society of Central MarylandChesapeake Audubon SocietyPrince George’s Audubon SocietySouthern Maryland Audubon Society

UtahCenters and SanctuariesEdward L. & Charles F. Gillmor Audubon Sanctuary and South Shore Preserve3868 Marsha DriveWest Valley City, UT 84120 (801) 966-0464

VermontState OfficeAudubon Vermont255 Sherman Hollow RoadHuntington, VT 05462(802) 434-3068

Centers and SanctuariesGrammas Island, Hen Island,Popasquash Island, Rock Islandc/o Audubon Vermont255 Sherman Hollow RoadHuntington, VT 05462(802) 434-3068

Green Mountain Audubon Center255 Sherman Hollow RoadHuntington, VT 05462(802) 434-3068

WashingtonState OfficeAudubon Washington5902 Lake Washington Boulevard S.Seattle, WA 98118(206) 652-2444

Centers and SanctuariesDungeness River Audubon CenterRailroad Bridge Park2151 West Hendrickson RoadSequim, WA 98382(360) 681-4076

Seward Park Environmental and Audubon Center5902 Lake Washington Boulevard S.Seattle, WA 98118(206) 652-2444

WisconsinCenters and SanctuariesSchlitz Audubon Nature Center1111 East Brown Deer RoadMilwaukee, WI 53217(414) 352-2880

AUDUBON CHAPTERS

AlabamaBirmingham Audubon SocietyCullman Audubon SocietyMobile Bay Audubon SocietyShoals Audubon SocietyTennessee Valley Audubon Society

AlaskaAnchorage Audubon SocietyArctic Audubon SocietyJuneau Audubon SocietyKodiak Audubon SocietyPrince William Sound Audubon Society

ArizonaDesert Rivers Audubon SocietyHuachuca Audubon SocietyMaricopa Audubon SocietyNorthern Arizona Audubon SocietyPrescott Audubon SocietySonoran Audubon SocietyTucson Audubon SocietyWhite Mountain Audubon SocietyYuma Audubon Society

ArkansasArkansas River Valley Audubon

SocietyAudubon Society of Central ArkansasAudubon Society of North Central ArkansasGarland County Audubon SocietyHot Springs Village Audubon SocietyLittle Red River Audubon SocietyNorthwest Arkansas Audubon SocietyTex-Ark Audubon SocietyThree Rivers Audubon Society

CaliforniaAltacal Audubon SocietyBuena Vista Audubon SocietyCentral Sierra Audubon SocietyConejo Valley Audubon SocietyEagle Lake Audubon SocietyEastern Sierra Audubon SocietyEl Dorado Audubon SocietyFresno Audubon SocietyGolden Gate Audubon SocietyKern Audubon SocietyKerncrest Audubon SocietyLa Purisima Audubon SocietyLaguna Hills Audubon SocietyLos Angeles Audubon SocietyMadrone Audubon SocietyMarin Audubon SocietyMendocino Coast Audubon SocietyMonterey Audubon SocietyMorro Coast Audubon SocietyMount Diablo Audubon SocietyMount Shasta Area Audubon SocietyNapa-Solano Audubon SocietyOhlone Audubon SocietyPalomar Audubon SocietyPalos Verdes/South Bay Audubon SocietyPasadena Audubon SocietyPeregrine Audubon SocietyPlumas Audubon SocietyPomona Valley Audubon SocietyRedbud Audubon SocietyRedwood Region Audubon SocietySacramento Audubon SocietySan Bernardino Valley Audubon SocietySan Diego Audubon SocietySan Fernando Valley Audubon SocietySan Joaquin Audubon SocietySanta Barbara Audubon SocietySanta Clara Valley Audubon SocietySanta Monica Bay Audubon SocietySea and Sage Audubon SocietySequoia Audubon SocietySierra Foothills Audubon SocietyStanislaus Audubon SocietyTulare County Audubon SocietyVentura Audubon SocietyWhittier Area Audubon SocietyWintu Audubon SocietyYolo Audubon SocietyYosemite Area Audubon Society

ColoradoAiken Audubon SocietyArkansas Valley Audubon SocietyAudubon Society of Greater DenverBlack Canyon Audubon SocietyBoulder County Audubon SocietyEvergreen Audubon SocietyFort Collins Audubon SocietyGrand Valley Audubon SocietyPlatte and Prairie Audubon SocietyRoaring Fork Audubon SocietyWeminuche Audubon Society

ConnecticutAudubon GreenwichLitchfield Hills Audubon SocietyMattabeseck Audubon Society


MichiganDetroit Audubon SocietyMichigan Audubon

MinnesotaAlbert Lea Audubon SocietyAudubon Chapter of MinneapolisAustin Audubon SocietyBrainerd Lakes Area Audubon SocietyCentral Minnesota Audubon SocietyDuluth Audubon SocietyMinnesota River Valley Audubon ChapterMississippi Headwaters Audubon SocietyPrairie Lakes Audubon ChapterSt. Paul Audubon SocietyWild River Audubon SocietyZumbro Valley Audubon Society

MississippiJackson Audubon SocietyMississippi Coast Audubon SocietyOkatibbee Creek Audubon SocietyOktibbeha Audubon SocietyPine Woods Audubon Society

MissouriBurroughs Audubon SocietyColumbia Audubon SocietyEast Ozarks Audubon SocietyGrand River Audubon SocietyGreater Ozarks Audubon SocietyMidland Empire Audubon SocietyOzark Gateway Audubon SocietyOzark Rivers Audubon SocietyRiver Bluffs Audubon SocietyScenic Rivers Audubon SocietySt. Louis Audubon Society

MontanaBitterroot Audubon SocietyFive Valleys Audubon SocietyFlathead Audubon SocietyLast Chance Audubon SocietyMission Mountain Audubon SocietyPintler Audubon SocietySacajawea Audubon SocietyUpper Missouri Breaks Audubon SocietyYellowstone Valley Audubon Society

NebraskaAudubon Society of OmahaBig Bend Audubon SocietyWachiska Audubon SocietyWildcat Audubon Society

NevadaBristlecone Audubon SocietyLahontan Audubon SocietyRed Rock Audubon Society

New JerseyAtlantic Audubon SocietyBergen County Audubon SocietyMonmouth County Audubon SocietyWashington Crossing Audubon Society

New MexicoCentral New Mexico Audubon SocietyMesilla Valley Audubon SocietySangre de Cristo Audubon SocietySouthwestern New Mexico Audubon Society

New YorkAudubon Society of the Capital RegionBedford Audubon SocietyBronx River-Sound Shore Audubon Society

Buffalo Audubon SocietyCentral Westchester Audubon SocietyChemung Valley Audubon SocietyDelaware-Otsego Audubon SocietyEastern Long Island Audubon SocietyFour Harbors Audubon SocietyGenesee Valley Audubon SocietyGreat South Bay Audubon SocietyHudson River Audubon Society of WestchesterHuntington-Oyster Bay Audubon SocietyJamestown Audubon SocietyNew York City AudubonNorth Fork Audubon SocietyNorth Shore Audubon SocietyNorthern Catskills Audubon SocietyNorthern New York AudubonOnondaga Audubon SocietyOrange County Audubon SocietyPutnam Highlands Audubon SocietyRockland Audubon SocietySaw Mill River Audubon SocietySouth Shore Audubon SocietySouthern Adirondack Audubon SocietySullivan County Audubon Society

North CarolinaAudubon Society of Forsyth CountyCape Fear Audubon SocietyElisha Mitchell Audubon SocietyGreat Smoky Mountains Audubon SocietyHigh Country Audubon SocietyHighlands Plateau Audubon SocietyMecklenburg Audubon SocietyNew Hope Audubon SocietyT. Gilbert Pearson Audubon SocietyWake Audubon Society

North DakotaDakota Prairie Audubon SocietyFargo-Moorhead Audubon SocietyGrand Forks Audubon Society

OhioAppalachian Front Audubon SocietyAudubon Miami ValleyAudubon Society of Greater ClevelandAudubon Society of Mahoning ValleyAudubon Society of OhioBlack River Audubon SocietyBlack Swamp Audubon SocietyBlackbrook Audubon SocietyCanton Audubon SocietyClark County Audubon SocietyColumbus AudubonDayton Audubon SocietyEast Central Ohio Audubon SocietyFirelands Audubon SocietyGreater Akron Audubon SocietyGreater Mohican Audubon SocietyPresident R.B. Hayes Audubon SocietyTri-Moraine Audubon SocietyWestern Cuyahoga Audubon Society

OklahomaCleveland County Audubon SocietyDeep Fork Audubon SocietyFalconhead Audubon SocietyGrand Lake Audubon SocietyIndian Nations Audubon SocietyPayne County Audubon SocietyTulsa Audubon Society

OregonAudubon Society of CorvallisAudubon Society of Lincoln City

Audubon Society of PortlandCape Arago Audubon SocietyEast Cascades Audubon SocietyKalmiopsis Audubon SocietyKlamath Basin Audubon SocietyLane County Audubon SocietyRogue Valley Audubon SocietySalem Audubon SocietySiskiyou Audubon SocietyUmpqua Valley Audubon Society

PennsylvaniaAllegheny Plateau Audubon SocietyAppalachian Audubon SocietyAudubon Society of Western PennsylvaniaBartramian Audubon SocietyBucks County Audubon SocietyConococheague Audubon SocietyGifford Pinchot Audubon SocietyGreater Wyoming Valley Audubon SocietyJuniata Valley Audubon SocietyLehigh Valley Audubon SocietyLycoming Audubon SocietyNortheast Pennsylvania Audubon SocietyPresque Isle Audubon SocietyQuittapahilla Audubon SocietySeneca Rocks Audubon SocietySeven Mountains Audubon SocietySouth Mountain Audubon SocietyTiadaghton Audubon SocietyValley Forge Audubon SocietyWyncote Audubon SocietyYork Audubon Society

South CarolinaCharleston Natural History SocietyColumbia Audubon SocietyHilton Head Island Audubon SocietyPiedmont Audubon SocietyWaccamaw Audubon Society

South DakotaMissouri Breaks Audubon SocietyPrairie Hills Audubon Society

TennesseeCumberland-Harpeth Audubon SocietyWarioto Audubon Society

TexasAudubon DallasBastrop County Audubon SocietyBexar Audubon SocietyBig Country Audubon SocietyCentral Texas Audubon SocietyCoastal Bend Audubon SocietyEl Paso Trans Pecos Audubon SocietyFort Worth Audubon SocietyGolden Triangle Audubon SocietyHouston Audubon SocietyHuntsville Audubon SocietyLlano Estacado Audubon SocietyMonte Mucho Audubon SocietyPrairie and Timbers Audubon SocietyRio Brazos Audubon SocietyRio Grande Delta Audubon SocietyTexas Panhandle Audubon SocietyTravis Audubon SocietyTwin Lakes Audubon SocietyTyler Audubon Society

UtahBridgerland Audubon SocietyGreat Salt Lake Audubon SocietyRed Cliffs Audubon SocietyWasatch Audubon Society

VermontAscutney Mountain Audubon SocietyGreen Mountain Audubon SocietyNortheast Kingdom Audubon SocietyOtter Creek Audubon SocietyRutland County Audubon SocietySoutheastern Vermont Audubon SocietyTaconic Tri-State Audubon Society

VirginiaAudubon Society of Northern VirginiaCape Henry Audubon SocietyNorthern Neck of Virginia Audubon SocietyNorthern Shenandoah Valley Audubon SocietyRichmond Audubon SocietyVirginia Beach Audubon Society

WashingtonAdmiralty Audubon SocietyBlack Hills Audubon SocietyBlue Mountain Audubon SocietyCentral Basin Audubon SocietyEastside Audubon SocietyGrays Harbor Audubon SocietyKitsap Audubon SocietyKittitas Audubon SocietyLower Columbia Basin Audubon SocietyNorth Cascades Audubon SocietyNorth Central Washington Audubon SocietyOlympic Peninsula Audubon SocietyPalouse Audubon SocietyPilchuck Audubon SocietyRainier Audubon SocietySan Juan Islands Audubon SocietySeattle Audubon SocietySkagit Audubon SocietySpokane Audubon SocietyTahoma Audubon SocietyVancouver Audubon SocietyVashon-Maury Island Audubon SocietyWhidbey Audubon SocietyWillapa Hills Audubon SocietyYakima Valley Audubon Society

West VirginiaMountaineer Audubon SocietyPotomac Valley Audubon Society

WisconsinAldo Leopold Audubon SocietyChequamegon Audubon SocietyCoulee Region Audubon SocietyFond du Lac County Audubon SocietyGaylord Nelson Audubon SocietyGreen-Rock Audubon SocietyHoy Audubon SocietyLakeland Audubon SocietyMadison Audubon SocietyMilwaukee Audubon SocietyNortheastern Wisconsin Audubon SocietySheboygan County Audubon SocietyWinnebago Audubon SocietyWisconsin Metro Audubon Society

WyomingBighorn Audubon SocietyCheyenne-High Plains Audubon SocietyLaramie Audubon SocietyMeadowlark Audubon SocietyMurie Audubon SocietyRed Desert Audubon Society


Birders in Chico, California

Board of DirectorsChair of the BoardDavid B. Ford

Vice-Chairs David B. HartwellAllen J. ModelDavid Roux

Treasurer David B. Hartwell

SecretaryKristi Patterson

DirectorsJane AlexanderKarim Al-KhafajiPeter A. AlpertLeigh AltadonnaSusan BellColeman P. BurkeMary McDermott CookMichele CristAlan R. DolanJoseph H. EllisJeffrey GoodbyJames C. GreenwoodJoy HesterStephanie LittleAlexis MaybankHector E. Morales, Jr.Terry L. RootAjay ShahHugh SimmonsMarina SkumanichJack StewartStephen TanMargaret WalkerAlexander E. Zagoreos

President and CEODavid Yarnold

Vice PresidentsDonal O’Brien Chair in Bird Conservation and Public PolicyGlenn Olson

Matthew AndersonJohn Beavers Chris CanfieldDiane CliffordErin CrottyMike DaultonEric Draper Gail GattonHeather HahnMary Beth HensonAllison HolloranStewart HudsonMark JannotMarshall JohnsonKim KellerBrett KincaidStephen W. KressMarian LanganGary LanghamAnne LiebermanSusan Lunden (COO)Brigid McCormackDouglas MeffertPeg OlsenKevin PiersonSarah PorterAndrew RoosJoseph RyanLorraine SciarraMarc ScolloMichael SuttonChandra Taylor Smith Lynn TennefossBrian Trusty Peter Vincent Phil WallisNils WarnockJames Woods

Editor: Martha HarbisonCreative Director: Kevin FisherManaging Editor: Jerry GoodbodyPhotography Director: Sabine MeyerProduction Director: Heidi DeVosArt Assistant: Mike FernandezPhoto Assistant: Camilla CereaContributing Writer: Jesse GreenspanDesigner: Caren Rosenblatt

Credits: (Cover) David Alan Harvey/ National Geographic Creative; (inside front cover-page 1) Tom Fowlks; (2) Kim Hubbard; (3) Paul Souders/WorldFoto; (5) Connor Stefanison; (6-7) Joel Sartore; (8) Connor Stefanison; (9) Steven J. Kazlowski; (10) Peter and Maria Hoey; (14-15) Connor Ste-fanison; (16) Stamen Design; (17) cover illus-tration by Charis Tsevis with photo reference by Daniel Candal/Getty Images; (18, from top) Bryan Mullennix/Tetra Images/Corbis; Scott Gibson; (19 from top) Accurat; Peter Frank Edwards/Redux; (20-21) Cameron Davidson/Corbis; (22) Russell A. Graves; (23, from top) Andrew Engilis, Jr.; Michael Fors-berg; (24-25) Cristina Rutter; (26, from top) Francois Portmann; Joel Sartore; (27, from top) John Huba; Rob Palmer; (28-29) Cheryl Arena; (30, from top) U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; NASA image by Jeff Schmaltz, MODIS Rapid Response Team; (31, from top) Florian Schulz; Karen A. Westphal; (32-33) Michael Lundgren; (34, from top) Peter McBride/National Geographic Creative; Joel Sartore; (35, from top) Mike Reagan; Carrie Salyers/Louisiana Department of Wildlife & Fisheries; (36-37 and 38-39) Brad Wilson; (40-41 and 42-43) Joel Sartore; (44) Courtesy Toyota TogetherGreen; (45) David Bernstein (3); (47) Joel Sartore; (49) Carly Feingold; (51) Stephen Lam/Reuters/Corbis; (60) Andrew Colopy/Cobalt Office; (back cover) Robert Wright

Printed using vegetable inks on paper con-taining 30% post-consumer recycled fiber.

Like Audubon, citizen science in the U.S. runs back more than a century. Now we’re using

it to tackle 21st century challenges.Chan Robbins, 96, still uses these 60-year-old binoculars while birding.

Robbins is the creator of the North American Breeding Bird Survey, one of the main citizen science projects that underpin Audubon’s

new report on climate change and birds.

Audubon | 225 Varick Street | New York, NY 10014 | 212-979-3000 www.audubon.org

ANNUAL REPORT 2014

This is a Greater Yellowlegs. It’s not a Republican or a Democrat. For us, climate change isn’t a political issue.

It’s a Bird Issue

Documents

It's a Bird Issue - Amazon AWS