Greening Pennsylvania's Economy - PennFuture

Greening
Pennsylvania’s
Economy
ANNUAL REPORT 2003 – 04

At first,
the change was almost imperceptible…

But as time passed,
the sky became a bit bluer
the land a bit more lush
the air and water cleaner
And the economy began
to turn green and grow.

We are honored to present the annual report for Citizens for
Pennsylvania's Future.
Thanks to the support of our members and donors as well as
the work of our talented and dedicated staff, PennFuture’s
efforts showed real progress not only for Pennsylvania’s environment,
but increasingly for our Commonwealth’s economy. This
report will show how we are working to strike both gold and
green, marrying improving our environment to economic growth.
Much of our success comes from our holistic approach to the
work of protecting and promoting Pennsylvania’s environment and
economy. Using all the strategies at our disposal – litigating cases
before regulatory bodies and in local, state and federal courts,
advocating and advancing legislative action on state and federal
levels, serving as a watchdog over government at all levels, providing
technical assistance to other environmental organizations and
green businesses, using professional communications and marketing
strategies, directly engaging and informing the public on
issues and assisting citizens in public advocacy – means our work
is more effective, and resonates throughout the state.
None of this would be possible without the founding and
sustaining support of The Heinz Endowments and the Pew
Charitable Trusts, as well as ongoing support from the William
Penn Foundation, Surdna Foundation, the Emily Hall Tremaine
Foundation and the Energy Foundation – and thousands of
individuals and organizations who have invested their trust,
hope and dreams in PennFuture. Everyday, we strive to honor
that trust and repay it with concrete results.
A few of our accomplishments are detailed in this brief report,
and many more details of our work are available on our website
(www.pennfuture.org). But even though our successes have
been many, there is far more to do. We still have pressing public
health and environmental challenges, and we are committed to
do all we can to meet those challenges. Your support will help
us fully realize PennFuture’s mission – to create a just society
where nature, communities and the economy thrive.
K. Joy Kaufmann John Hanger
Chairperson, Board of Directors
President and CEO

Moving Pennsylvania’s economy into the 21st century
means repairing the damage of the industrial age.
Until recently, Pennsylvania had one of the nation’s
most polluted environments – and one of the
worst-performing economies. Recognizing that a growing economy
depends on improving and protecting our environment,
PennFuture’s work is geared to create a just future where nature,
communities and the economy thrive.
We must also create jobs and new markets to help our economy
thrive. Pennsylvania’s burgeoning wind farms are just the most
visible way that PennFuture is helping to green our economy.
Taking land that has been strip mined and making it available
for both farming and creating clean, renewable electricity,
recovering the land, clearing the air and establishing good
paying jobs – all by replacing electricity made the old dirty
ways with modern, emission free energy.
PennFuture’s tireless advocacy for public policies and public
funding for renewable energy has been a key ingredient in making
Pennsylvania a leader for the clean energy of the future.

PennFuture’s unparallel expertise in energy issues is
nationally renowned. For example, during the massive
Northeast blackout in August, 2003, PennFuture’s
energy experts were called upon by national and international
policymakers and journalists to discuss what went
wrong and how similar blackouts could be avoided.
And when our state had an opportunity to attract serious new
investment in our wind energy industry, the Governor turned to
PennFuture to help make the case for the state. As a result, the
Spanish wind-energy company Gamesa agreed to locate its US
headquarters and East Coast development offices in Philadelphia,
to manufacture wind turbine blades from a facility to be built in
Ebensburg, 20 miles from Johnstown, and to invest $40 Million
in Pennsylvania facilities and several hundred MW of Gamesaowned
wind farms. Approximately 1,000 jobs will result from
Gamesa’s various investments in Pennsylvania, with enough new
clean energy to power 130,000 homes
But we recognized that, to move Pennsylvania into the top tier
for smart energy use, and to use our expertise in the best way
possible, we needed a new way to guarantee that our work on
energy and the environment would succeed.
That’s why we created PennFuture’s Center for Energy,
Enterprise and the Environment. The Energy Center uses a
social enterprise approach – a combination of private enterprise
strategies and public policy advocacy – to help build a vibrant
renewable energy industry in Pennsylvania. Through the Center,
we are linking developers, financiers, electricity suppliers, decision
makers, environmental leaders and local community activists to
create more renewable energy projects faster. Our conferences,
meetings and publications create
the crucial networks needed to
make Pennsylvania’s economy
green, clean and profitable.

Farming is one of Pennsylvania’s leading industries, but
megafarms – dominated by corporations, raising huge
quantities of livestock and poultry under factory conditions
– are rapidly displacing our state’s family farmers.
These massive animal factories create serious water pollution,
often contaminating drinking water for miles around. Indescribable
odors and large trucks constantly hauling supplies and animals
over local roads destroy the property values and quality of life for
rural Pennsylvanians.
Until recently, no one knew exactly what impact these factory
farms have had on local communities and their prosperity, but a
PennFuture-sponsored study
showed that these factories
destroy the property values and
property rights of neighbors.
PennFuture’s Responsible Farming
Campaign has helped empower
local communities, providing legal
and technical support, leveling
the playing field to give rural
citizens a voice in their future.
And when agribusinesses pushed
a bill through the state legislature
that would strip communities of
their ability to protect churches,
hospitals, schools or parks by
insuring that factory farms and manure spreading are not sited
right next to them, PennFuture’s staff and supporters launched
a massive grassroots campaign, successfully convincing the
Governor to veto this very bad bill.
Saving family farms and protecting the
environment are key to keeping Pennsylvania
agriculture economically vibrant.

Pennsylvania’s reserves of coal were integral to the
industrial economy, but the legacy of that coal mining
has meant thousands of miles of streams destroyed,
land left blighted and piles of waste coal left throughout
the state, leaching toxins into our water. Over 2,400 miles
of streams are sterile and unusable and more than 250,000
acres of abandoned mines need to be reclaimed in 45 of
Pennsylvania's 67 counties
PennFuture led the fight for Pennsylvania’s Growing Greener
Program, which provides grants to community groups and
environmental organizations to help clean up this coal legacy.
Thanks to Growing Greener, Pennsylvania has made significant
progress cleaning up thousands of acres of abandoned mines
and hundreds of miles of streams.
PennFuture’s leadership was also crucial in creating a new energy law,
the Advanced Energy Portfolio Standard, which helps create a market
for both renewable energy, and for eliminating the tons of waste
coal by using new technology to convert that waste to energy.
But Pennsylvania still has coal reserves, and PennFuture has
served as a watchdog to ensure that current coal mining is done
in the least environmentally harmful way. When a coal operator
destroyed streams through longwall mining, PennFuture went to
court to make the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental
Protection guarantee that
future coal mining be done
without harming streams. And
when Pittsburgh’s Mayor
announced a plan to allow
strip mining of the city’s
largest undeveloped piece of
land, PennFuture sounded the
alarm and helped local
residents and other environmental
organizations organize
against the plan.

Replacing dirty electricity sources with pollution free renewable
energy will help reduce Pennsylvania’s ranking as having some
of the worst air pollution in the nation, but it isn’t enough.
While the federal government has worked to weaken air pollution laws,
PennFuture has pushed both the state of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania’s
power plants to clean up.
Recognizing that one in six women of childbearing age has so much
mercury in her body that her nursing infant or fetus is in danger of
brain damage, PennFuture launched a campaign to have our state regulate
toxic mercury and protect the health of its citizens. We organized an
unprecedented coalition – of labor unions, sporting groups, health care
providers, women’s rights organizations as well as other environmental and
grassroots groups – to create the public outcry to convince the state to
take action.
When the Hatfield’s Ferry power plant in Greene County was massively
violating both Pennsylvania and federal clean air standards with little
action from regulators, PennFuture, joined by the national Environmental
Integrity Project, represented the local citizens suing the plant.
And since diesel pollution causes 1,170 preventable deaths in Pennsylvania
each year from lung disease, heart attack and cancer – the third highest in
the country – PennFuture has called on Governor Rendell to require that all
state contractors use equipment with strict pollution controls, and that the
state adopt an Commonwealth-wide anti-idling rule for all on and off road
diesel engines.
Global warming is real and getting worse. We are already experiencing melting
ice caps, rising sea levels, emerging killer diseases like West Nile virus, the
extinction of hundreds of species and heat-related human deaths have
doubled. Pennsylvania contributes 1 percent of all the pollution that causes
global warming – more than 105 developing countries combined.
PennFuture again has created a new coalition, including people of faith,
seniors, small and large businesses, community groups and national and local
environmental groups to take action. We are working together to create
public policies reduce the state’s contribution to global warming. And since
PennFuture walks the walk as well as talking the talk, we have purchased wind
energy credits for all of our conferences and meetings to offset the pollution
that otherwise might be produced to power the gatherings.

Protecting Pennsylvania’s wetlands, streams, rivers and drinking water is a
full time job, one that is vital to a growing economy. It’s not enough to
repair the damage of the past, we must ensure that no more damage is
done now and in the future.
When the people of the Petrolia area discovered that their entire water supply had
been contaminated, they turned to PennFuture for help. Not only were they fearful of
serious health problems for the children of the community, homeowners discovered
that their homes had been rendered practically worthless, since no one wanted to
move into a community without safe water. Thanks to our legal intervention, the state
agreed to replace all water supplies and build a new water system for the community.
As the Brookings Institution Report, Back to Prosperity: A Competitive Agenda for
Renewing Pennsylvania starkly proved, Pennsylvania’s continued reliance of old economic
development models has resulted in abandoned and decaying cities and the nation’s
six largest rate of sprawl and loss of green spaces, while having one of the nation’s
slowest rate of population growth. And everytime we move more and more development
into green space, we endanger wetlands, streams and our water supply.
PennFuture has assisted local groups on several fronts to stop this march of
sprawl and environmental destruction. We represented citizens opposed to new
big box developments on wetlands and raised questions about why local and
state governments were subsidizing these developments. We launched an
unprecedented campaign against the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission’s plans
to build new toll roads into rural southwestern Pennsylvania – roads which will
serve only to further destroy the urban centers and rural areas as building
expands with the road. We sued industrial facilities who polluted the waterways with
the sewage from their plants, and got both clean up and ongoing surveillance to
prevent recurrences. Through litigation and public policy changes, we’ve slowed
Pennsylvania’s importation of garbage, and helped local citizens prevent landfill expansions
which risk their drinking water and destroy the quality of life for local citizens.
PennFuture has also provided legal and organizing
expertise to small community and watershed
groups throughout the state, helping these
groups navigate the legal and funding systems
to protect and upgrade their local water ways.
In fact, we wrote the book on it – PennFuture’s
Steam Redesignation Handbook: A Step-by-Step
Guild for Petitioning to Upgrade your Stream to
High Quality or Exceptional Value Special
Protection in Pennsylvania.

PennFuture feels a particular obligation to assist other
environmental groups and individuals, providing services
and know-how to enable others to succeed. We also
continuously work to create larger and more diverse
coalitions, bringing new partners into the vital work of protecting
our environment and public health.
Through PennFuture’s Environmental Communications Resource
Center, we offer training, mentoring and even high tech digital
equipment to help groups and individuals take their message to the
public and the media in a highly professional way. While most of
the Center’s services are provided to groups in southwestern
Pennsylvania, the Center staff has helped design radio and television
campaigns statewide for issues including renewable energy, Growing
Greener funding, factory farms, watershed protection, problems
from longwall mining and air pollution.
PennFuture’s attorneys provide free legal advice and representation
to individuals and organizations across the state, with a minimum
of $2 million of legal expertise provided each year. We also work
with law schools across the state to help develop a new generation
of legal advocates for the environment.
Our intern programs also strive to add expertise to the youthful
enthusiasm of students committed to the environment, providing
training in research, outreach, organizing, public presentations and
strategic media campaigns.
And PennFuture’s vibrant government relations work serves as a
watchdog in Harrisburg for the state’s entire environmental community.
When bad environmental legislation is being offered – nearly
always late at night or on weekends, outside of the light of day and
observation of the public – PennFuture is there, alerting citizen networks,
negotiating and working with legislators to make sure that
no harm comes from these attempts. And when good legislation is
passed, PennFuture is there from the start, educating legislators
and guiding the bill successfully through the legislative process.
Finally, recognizing the need to expand our support and create
stable funding, we continue to build The Endowment for
Pennsylvania’s Future. This growing fund is returning interest
to guarantee that our future – and the future of Pennsylvania’s
environment – is bright and green.

Once again, PennFuture has been named a Four Star Charity by
Charity Navigator (www.charitynavigator.org), America's largest
charity evaluator. Charity Navigator works to advance a more
efficient and responsive philanthropic marketplace by evaluating
the financial health of America's largest charities.
PennFuture’s rating, which includes an overall numerical score of
68.54, is the highest of any environmental organization in the
state and second highest state charity overall, second only to
Carnegie-Mellon University.

PennFuture
Fiscal Year 2003–04
Complete audited financial information for
Citizens for Pennsylvania’s Future is available
on our website: www.pennfuture.org.
INCOME:
Grants & Contributions
$1,634,791.00 — 83.72%
Investments & Other Income
$30,257.00 — 1.55%
Rental Income
$45,373.00 — 2.32%
Membership Fees
$41,943.00 — 2.15%
Meeting Income
$77,847.00 — 3.99%
Technical Assistance
$122,403.00 — 6.27%
EXPENSES:
Program Service
$1,977,839.00 — 85.04%
Fund Raising
$77,312.00 — 3.32%
Lobbying
$35,857.00 — 1.54%
Management & General
$234,681.00 — 10.09%

PennFuture
Board of Directors
The Rev. K. Joy Kaufmann (Chairperson)
Tyrone, PA
General Presbyter
Huntingdon Presbytery
Virginia Brown, (Vice Chairperson)
Philadelphia
Community Development Specialist
Department of Public Health
Maternal and Child Health
City of Philadelphia
R. John Dawes
Alexandria, PA
John G. Harkins, Jr., Esq.
Philadelphia, PA
Harkins Cunningham
William Hopwood
Camden, ME
Dr. James E. Jones
New Cumberland, PA
Physicians for Social Responsibility
David A. Lane
Philadelphia, PA
President
LevLane Advertising
Dina Schlossberg, Esq.
Philadelphia, PA
Small Business Clinic
University of Pennsylvania Law School
Gary Sojka
Middleburg, PA
Department of Biology
Bucknell University
PennFuture
Staff
John Hanger
President and CEO
Jan Jarrett
Vice President
Jeanne K. Clark
Director of Communications
George Jugovic, Jr.
Chair, PennFuture Law Staff
Ed McGovern
Director of Administration and Member
Services
Steve C. Stroman
Policy Director
Thomas J. Tuffey
Director, Center for Energy, Enterprise and
the Environment
Heather Sage
Western Pennsylvania Outreach Coordinator
Susan Holinsworth
Information Manager
Mary Kane
Administrative Assistant
Charles McPhedran
Senior Attorney
Matt Royer
Staff Attorney, Watershed Issues
Kimberly Snell-Zarcone
Staff Attorney, Factory Farm Issues
Kurt J. Weist
Senior Attorney
Steffi Domike
Coordinator, Collaborative on Health and
the Environment in Pennsylvania

Support
PennFuture gratefully acknowledges the support of the following
organizations and individuals, without whom our work to promote
and protect Pennsylvania’s environment and economy would be
impossible. This list is for fiscal year 2003-2004.
Foundations
The Heinz Endowments
The Pew Charitable Trusts
Surdna Foundation
The Emily Hall Tremaine Foundation
The Energy Foundation
William Penn Foundation
Government Agencies
Delaware River Basin Commission
Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources
United States Department of Energy
United States Environmental Protection Agency
Semi-Public Sustainable Development Funds
GPU Sustainable Energy Fund
PPL Sustainable Energy Fund
Sustainable Energy Fund of Central Eastern Pennsylvania
Met Ed/Penelec Sustainable Energy Fund
TRF Sustainable Development Fund
West Penn Power Sustainable Energy Fund, Inc.
Organizational and Corporate Supporters
$1 Energy Fund
10,000 Friends of Pennsylvania
3MJC
Alliance for Community Action
Atlantic Renewable Energy Corp.
AWS Scientific and True Wind Solutions, LLC
Bergey Wind Power
Blue Hill Capital, Inc.
Brinjac Engineering
Citizens for a Secure Future
Clipper Windpower, Inc.
Codorus Creek Improvement Partnership
Commerce Bank
Commons & Commons, LLP
Community Energy, Inc.
Concerned Citizens of Nippenose Valley
Curry & Kerlinger, LLC
The Energy Cooperative
Exelon Power Team
FPL Energy Pennsylvania Wind
Friends of McConnells Mill State Park
GE Wind
Green Mountain Energy Company

Gift & Associates
Granary Associates
Haycreek Watershed Association
Kirkpatrick & Lockhart
Lobar Associates
Magellan Resources Group
Mason Dixon Concerned Citizens
Mclean Energy Partners, LLC
Mid-Atlantic Power Supply Association
Middletown Township Land Conservancy
Murray Associates Architects, P.C.
Native Energy, LLC
The Nature Conservancy
NEG Micon USA, Inc.
Novinger’s Inc.
NRG Systems, Inc.
Orion Energy, LLC
Pennsylvania Federation of Sportsmen Clubs
Pennsylvania Rural Electric Association
Pheasants Forever, Inc.
Pinnacle Health System
PPL Services Corp.
PPM Energy
Pyramid Construction Services, Inc.
Quandel Group Inc.
Reliant Energy
Shermans Creek Conservation Association
Slippery Rock Stream Keepers
Solar Strategies Development Corp.
Strategic Energy, LLC
Think Energy, Inc.
Upper Providence for Open Space
Vestas-Americas, Inc.
White Dog Café
White Dog Enterprises
Zilkha Renewable Energy
Premium Circle - $2500 & above
William Hopwood
James and Sandra Jones
Gold Circle - $1,000 to $2499
Jeanne Clark
Evelyn Graham
Russell Graham
Dorothy & Clinton Griffith
John Hanger
John Harkins Jr.
Jan Jarrett
Rachel Carson Club - $500 to $999
Judith Auten
Richard Garman
Kenneth Gfroerer & Lisa Smith
Steve & India Loevner
Edward M. McGovern
Gerald McKee
Peter Taliff
Franklin Thomas
Mike & Barbara Wahler
Charles & Katherine Wilson
Defender - $250 - $499
Jan Barnes
Daniel Beren
Georgia Berner
John Brinjac
Tim Brunner
Roger Clark
Alex Grass
Lois Lehrman Grass
Jill Hemphill
Bill Hendrickson
Sophie Homsey
Rodney Kautz
jim lampl
David & Ann Lane
Chris Markley
David McMillan
Doug Neidich
Gary & Sandra Sojka
Marianne Tyrell & Chris Yates
Jonathan Vipond
Tom & Muriel Wallace
Steward - $100 - $249
Nadia Adawi
R. Brent Alderfer
John Amadio
Martin Anderson
Char Magaro
Joy Bergey
Nancy & Ronald Bergey
Robert Bolding
Jacquelyn Bonomo
John & Kaye Bound
John Brady
Bridgestone Associates
Marlene & James Brooks
John & Judy Burnham
Robert Charlebois
Sharon Cin
John Cox
Diana Dakey
Jens Damgaard
David Darby
Joanne Denworth
John Dernbach
John & Martha Detweiler
Linda A. Dickerson

Camille & David Dzierski
Endevour Financial Group LLC
June & Warren Evans
William Ewing
Marilyn & William Fetterhoff
Joan & James Funck
Gerald Gardner
James Georgalas
Steve Gift
Caren Glotfelty
Sharon Gornstein
Green Plains Energy Inc
Suzanne & Trond Grenager
Charlotte Grimme
Marshall Hamilton
Bruce Hazen
Arthur Hill
Bobbie Hineline
Jerry Heller
George Hoguet
Dee Holland-Vogt
Helen Hoover
Justin & Laura Houk
Elaine & Stuart Hughes
Patricia Hutchenson
John Ianacone & Cynthia D’Ambrosia
Barry Johnson
Hollister Knowlton
Leon & Helen Laskaris
William Lawrence III
David Lewis
Jack Liddle
Robert & Bjorg Little
Laurie Mann
Helen Mathieson
Anthony May
Theodore McConnell
Charles McPhedran
Letitia & Peter McPhedran
Arlene & Joseph Mercurio
Michael Molesevich
Natresco & Associates
Paul Niezgoda
John Ong
Jane Charlton & Robert Otte
Maureen Patt-Bogut
Marian Plovic
Suzanne Polen
Martha and Ramen A Raak
Benjamin Ricci
Beulah Robinson
William Bruce Saunders
Katherine Seelman
David Sheridan
Ed Shoener
Peter Sipple
Charles Skopic
Julie Steinbacher
Karl Striedieck
Gerald Surmacz
Elizabeth Toor
Elizabeth Ubinger
Katheleen McCauley & Andrew
Washburn
Paul Wiegman
Friend – Up to $100
Cynthia & George Adels
JoAnn Albert
Ward Allebach
Christine Anderson
Edward Anderson
Will Andolora & Laura Matyas
Daniele Andrus
Jane Appleyard
Charles Apt
Danelle Ardell
Phillip Armstrong
Jennifer Asbury
William Aspinall
Mary Ruth Aull
Stephen Baker
Terrie & Kenneth Balko
Regina Bannan
Allen & Pamela Barlett
James Barron & Phillip Boyle
Thomas Bartnik
Roger Bauer
William Behling
Edward Bellis
Tom Benjay
Kathy Bepler
John Bergdoll
Robert Berger
Nancy & Bob Bernhart
Grant Berry
Francis Bertonaschi
Douglas Biden
Richard Bisking Sr
Florence Black & Bill Sherman
Jane Boak
Martin William Boksenbaum
Bertha Bonner
Bruce Bonta
David & Marcia Bonta
Nancy Boscia
Ed Bowman
Bessie Boyd
Joan Boyd

Katherine Boykowycz
Sean Boyle
William Brainerd
Diane & Roy Brendel
Doug & Trish Brill
Lindsey & Jasper Brinton
Richard & Muriel Bronakoski
Robert Brothers
Suzanne Broughton & Dick
Margerum
Dennis & Kathy Brown
Paul Brown
Wesley Brown
David Brubaker
John Brubaker
Katherine & Bruce Brunkhorst
Tom Buchele
Elizabeth & Stan Budney
James Byers
Michael & Cindy Byers
Mary Cady
Michael & Joanne Caffrey
Cynthia Caldwell
Taylor Call
Louise Calvin
Carole & William Campbell
Martha Campbell & Richard Clouser
Jane Cantoni
John Capowski
John Carr
Carsonville Hotel
Theresa Chalich
John Childe
Choices for Quality Living Inc.
Norah & Jack Christ
Marcia Christy
Eric & Lynn Chung
Bill & Peggy Clark
James Clark
Margaret Clark
Earl Clary Jr.
James Cobb
Thomas Coleman
Robert Collings
Ed Collins
William Cologie
Michael & Michelle Colussi
Commercial Utility Consultants
Dorothea Cook
Barbara Corson
Henry Corson
Dottie Cox
Shirley Cox
Gerard Coyle
Jean & Cassin Craig
Annamarie Crelli
Michael Crossey
Marian& David Crossman
Margorie Crystle
Jean & Harry Cunningham
Peter Dalby
Linda Dalemar
Ralph Daley
Sandra Dalious
Jane Dalton
John D'Arrigo
Kenneth Davidson
Arthur & Lillian Davis
Barry Davis
Ruth Mary Davis
R. John Dawes
Christopher Day
Lars Day
Theo De Wolfe
Carole & Jim Decker
Alexander Denmarsh
Eugene & Tracy DePasquale
Dan Derber& Katheen Martincic
Chris & Crista Detweiler
Anthony DiMenno
Max & Elaine Dobles
Michael Doerfler
Mike Dolan
Alison Donley
Dean Donley
Pamela Downey
Scott Downs
John Doyle
John Dulik
Cynthia Dunn
Mary Dunn
Amy Dwyer
Ron Edins
Beth & Darrin Ekis
Nancy Elgin
Barbara Elliot
Penny & John Ellison
Kenneth Ely
George Emmons
Marshall Epler
Michael Epler
Wendy Eshleman
William Etter
Kathryn Evans
William Evans
David Fant
Georgia Feild
Irma & Earl Feingold
Chris Fell
Jane & Robert Ferry

Thomas Fetterman
Robert Fidoten
Cynthia Knuth Fischer
Richard Flati
William & Stephanie Fleckenstein
Betsy Fleischmann
Kathleen & Richard Ford
Arlene Foreman
Charles Forsythe
Joel Fouse
John Fowler
John Franco
David Franks
Claude Frantz
Ronald Freed
Joan & William Freeman
Gloria Fultz
Christine Gable
Thomas Gacki
Shawn Gallagher
Stephanie Gallogly
Gordon & Dorothea Gamble
Wayne Gardner
Charlie Garlow
John Gaul
Robert & Susan Gauthier
Ron Gawronski
Grace & Charles Getze
Donald Gibbon
Ronald Girsh
Allen Goodman
Leo Goodman
James Gormley
John Gossin
Susan Graham
Dan Grandel
Daniel Griffiths
Glenn & Dorothy Grimm
Gregory Grove
Gypsy Rose Corp.
Carol Ann Haaf
William Haaf
Lawrence Hagg
Randolph Haines
Irving Hand
Frances Harkins
Amy Hart
Chester Hartle
Stephen Harwig
Lisa Hastings
Karl Hausker
Lawrence Headley
Joan Heaps
Elizabeth Heim
Michael Heiman
Michael Helfrich
Stephanie Helsel
Mary Hepokoski
Lynne Heritage
Lotte Herwig-Ernhardt
Christopher Hill
Katrin Hillner
Walter & Kay Hipple
Robert & Val Hobaugh
Janice& Lindel Hodge
Thomas Hoffman
Vickie & Virgil Hogue
Linda Holland
Diane Hollinger
Richard Hollenberg
Darwin Hollinger
Peter & Mary Houts
Donna Howarth
Charles Hoyer
Mike Hreben
Wayne Hubbel
Keith Hunt
Cynthia Iberg
Christopher Irwin
Harold Jack
Michelle & Paul Janmey
Katie Jay
Nathan Jefferson
Dawn Johnson
Keith Johnson
Mary Ann Johnson
Thomas & Anna Johnston
Ann Jones
M.G. Jones
Tim Kearney
Linda & Robert Kelley
John Kelly
Ward Kelsey
Bryan Kemper
Michael Kernan
Keith Kerns
Robert Kerns Jr.
Kenneth Kertesz
Richard Kettering
Cecily Kihn
Elizabeth Killough
Robin King
Frank Kirkwood
Earliene & Virgil Klapka
Joseph Kline
Paula Kline
Cyrus Klingsberg
Larry Klotz
Ronald Knauer
Gregory Knight

John Koch Jr.
Linda Komen
Kathleen Konechny
Alan Kosansky
Helen Koschoff
Rosemarie Kozdron
Annemarie Krammes
John Krupczak
Jack Kyle
William Lacy
Campbell Laird
Brian Lang
Michael Lang
Lars Lange
Alan & Eloise Laskowski
Jennifer Lavery
Jack Lebeau
Brian& Britta Lee
Joyce& David Leff
Marcia Lehman
Thomas Leonard
Frederick LeStourheon
William Lindley
Victoria Lish
Regina Litman
Beth Litvin
Kate & Lewis Lobdell
Arthur & Laura Loeb
Dale Long
Doris Loud
Laura Lynch & Hans Peters
Walter Lyon
Vivas Macoskey
David Macri
Joan & E. Arnold Mahey
Greg Malin
Marion Mann
Robin Mann
Margaret Mansfield & Edwin Dreby
Richard Mappin
Martha & Peter Maran
Robert March
Michael Mark
Robert Markee
Peter Marmaras
Karen Marmars
Jason Marmon
William Marston
Darlene& Vern Martin
Eric Martin
Walter & Eve Mastropaolo
Paula Maynes
Karen & Robert McClennen
Michael McClurkin
Sammy & Anne McConnell
Wilma McConnell
Carol McCullough
Roger McDannell
Angela McFadden
Joseph McGillian
Norman McHolme
Dan McKinney
Chris McNair
John & Suzanne McNeal
Eileen McNulty
Alice & Charlie McNutt
Val Means
Dorothy Medill
Alice Meloy
Paul & Barbara Menner
Lawrence Mercurio &
Tammy Ryan
Micah Merrick
Alan Meshon
David Meskers
Jean Miewald
Carol Milano
Joan Miles
Opal & Shirley Milhimes
Janet Milkman
Carl & Nancy Miller
Donald Miller
Tom & Jill Miller
Jeremy Miller
Robert Miller
Ruth Miner
Betty & Paul Moberg
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Daniel Moscow
L. Brooks Mountcastle
Mary Claire Mullen
Robert Mullen
Maureen Mulligan
Phyllis Mundy
Barbara Murphy
Mike Murphy
Alan Musselman
John Nance
Bob Nape
Jeremy Nase
Ethel Jane Naylor
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Donald & Susan Nicewonger
Clark & Melissa Nicholson
Geraldine Nicholson
Paul Nisly
Rachel Noll
William Nork

Dan & DeannOakes
Michelle Obid & Charles Clark
Roberta O'Dell
Vincent O'Grady
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Patrick O'Neil
Kelly O'Neill
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Richard Overbaugh
Jon Owens
Melanie Pallone
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Susan Parker
Nancy Parks
Peter Patton
Cliff Payne
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Alice & Alan Peterson
Edwin & Eila Phillips
Harold & Alice Phillips
Day Piercy
Sharon Pillar
Sonya Pin
William Plank
James Pluck
David Podietz
Constance Poissant
Wright Polak
Martin Pomerantz
Rania Pontikos
Katherine Prammer
Richard Pratt
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Larry Pritt
Joseph Pugach
Theodore Pulcini
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Kate & John Quimby
Alberta & Fred Rademacher
Joe & Kristin Raison
Wayne Rapkin
Darrell Rapp
Ruth Ray
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Edward Redgate
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Ronald Rhein
Frank Richards
Clifford Rieders
Richard Riegel
Leonard Rieser
Kellie Robertson
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James Rooney
Kathleen Root
William Rosebrach
Robert Rosenwein
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Eunice Ross
Robert Ross
Matt Royer
Virginia Ruffing
Heather Sage
Maurice Sampson II
David & Patricia Samsel
Nicholas Sanders
Russell Sanders
Stan Sattinger
Khatija Satyaswaroop
Andrew Saul
Mary Saxe
David Saxton
David Schatanoff
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Dina Schlossberg
Jeff Schmidt
Susan & Richard Schmitt
William Schmitt
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Donald Schrecongost
Jim Schretter
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Kenneth Schuyler
Barry Schwartz
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Sachiyo Searles
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James Seif
Donald Seiple
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Suzanne Seppi
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Jack Shaner
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Milton Shapiro
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Averill Shepps
David Shields
Leigh Shields
Norman Shires
Richard Shires
Daniel Shively
Arleen Shulman
Attilia Shumaker
Marilyn Skolnick
Jodie Slothour

Barbara Smith
Catherine Smith
Daniel Smith
Eloise & Ross Smith
Gary & Sandra Smith
Janet Smith
H. Alan Snell
Linda Snell
Douglas Snyder
Linda Snyder
Joseph Soloman
Barbara Songer
Katherine & Rick St. John
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Robert Steffes
Harry & Arlie Steigman
Robert Stephany & Molly Dimond-
Stephany
Linda Stephens
Douglas Stewart
Michael Stibich
Anne Stocker
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Timothy J. Sullivan, III
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Aviva Sussman
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Thomas Fetterman Inc.
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Linda Thompson
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Aaron Thurlow
William Thwing
Ray Torres
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Lonnie Kay Trader
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Peter Trufahnestock
Walter Tsou
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Elizabeth Twaddell
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Ken Undercoffer
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Stephen Weisser
Anna Weist
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Melanie Wertz
Janet West
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Delia White
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Theodore Wiaterowski
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Edward W. Wilson
Kathleen Wilson
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Stella Wolchesky
Andew Wolfe
Jill Wood
Stephen Wood
Dominic Wyzomirski
Isabel Marie Zarcone
Robin Zeigler
Chris Zubowicz
Michael Zuckerman
Melody Zullinger
Sandra & Joel Zullinger
Christopher Zurawsky
Ed Zygmunt

The people have a right to clean air,
pure water, and to the preservation
of the natural, scenic, historic and
esthetic values of the environment.
Pennsylvania’s public natural
resources are the common property
of all the people, including generations
yet to come. As trustee of
these resources, the Commonwealth
shall conserve and maintain them
for the benefit of all the people.
from the Pennsylvania Constitution

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