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1ROSEATE SPOONBILLThis wading bird of our southerncoasts strains food outof the water with its odd bill.Efforts by Audubon and othergroups brought the speciesback from near-extinctionduring the plume-hunting erain the early 1900s.AUDUBON 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

The Audubon Mission To conserve and restorenatural ecosystems, focusing on birds, other wildlife,and their habitats for the benefi t of humanity andthe earth’s biological diversity.CONTENTS2 From the Chairman4 Progress: ThePresident's Report6 Action8 Healthy Climate10 Key Species12 Engaging OurNetwork14 How We Work22 Pacifi c Flyway28 Central Flyway34 Mississippi Flyway40 Atlantic Flyway46 Partners50 Financials51 Friends64 Directory69 Board of DirectorsAUDUBON 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 1

ogress‘‘Passion + Action = Network. That’sbeen Audubon’s story for the pasttwo years—gluing together 465 grassrootsChapters, 22 powerhouse state programs,and 47 environmental education CentersBALD EAGLE 3This majestic raptor, anAudubon priority species, hasbeen a conservation icon sincebeing rescued from the brink ofextinction by the ban on DDT.that serve more than a million people.Our flyways vision inspires the fourmillion people we reach, and it makes ourmission clear to birders, conservationists,and lawmakers. We’ve tapped people’spassion and translated that into action—on a landscape scale and in our communities.This is a new, robust Audubon.It’s One Audubon. Some doubted thatour network would be able to leverage itsstrengths; others questioned whether wecould find a common voice. But while wemay not be done, we’re well on our way.Consider these facts: In the past yearwe’ve taken a giant step toward restoringthe Gulf Coast, and our members haveplanted thousands of bird-friendly nativegardens. We’ve partnered with Toyota tolaunch a diverse army of TogetherGreenfellows in every state, and we’ve helpedwrite the rules that will harness wind energyin the right places while protectingtipping-point bird habitats.I hope you enjoy this report. To startwith, we want to‚‚share some overarchingthemes: Network Action, Healthy Climate,and the power of Key Species. Pleasego to audubon.org and let us knowwhat you think.David YarnoldPresident/CEO, Audubon4 AuduBOn 2012 AnnuA l RepORt

actionConservation victories are always shared successes.Scientists provide the knowledge thatunderpins environmental action. Not-for-profitadvocacy organizations educate the publicabout the issues. Lawmakers enact legislationto protect wildlife and the natural world.But none of it would be possible withoutthe passionate activism of the grassroots, theordinary people who do extraordinary things onbehalf of wildlife and natural places. Whetherit’s cleaning beaches fouled by a disastrous oilspill or demanding that their legislators protectpristine places in the far north that are crucialto birds, it is the passion of these people thatdrives the forces of hope. Together, Audubon’sunparalleled network of activists channel thatenergy and produce real conservation success.RestoRing the gulfFor two years Audubon staff in Washington, D.C., and theMississippi Flyway, as well as volunteers across America,helped shape and push for the RESTORE Act. We saw victorythis past July, when President Obama signed the billinto law, establishing one of the most significant pieces ofconservation legislation passed in decades. RESTORE coulddirect as much as $20 billion in BP’s fines from the 2010Deepwater Horizon oil spill to restoring Gulf Coast habitat.The success of passing RESTORE was built on theshoulders of many heroes, including Audubon’s allies inCongress, our partner environmental organizations, andthe Walton Family Foundation. And Audubon activistshave been working on the ground, coming to the defenseof the Gulf’s birds and beaches in many ways.• During the spill’s first days, Audubon was the go-to groupin the Gulf; more than 35,000 Audubon activists cameforward to volunteer for rescue and recovery efforts.• Following the spill, about 200 Audubon Chapters educatedmembers about the crisis, inspiring them to take action.• Audubon activists delivered more than 115,000 emailsand phones calls to legislators in Congress.In the months leading up to RESTORE’s passage,Audubon kept the pressure on. We launched the MississippiFlyway Action Network (MFAN), which unites onlineand offline communities and encourages a flywaysmindedapproach to conservation. The initiative trainedvolunteer leaders who met with legislators in Washington;wrote op-eds and letters to editors; worked with Chaptersin the 14 Mississippi Flyway states to involve their members;sent letters and made phone calls to state lawmakersand congressional delegations; and more.RESTORE is a victory shared by many. But none weremore heroic, or more passionate, than our grassroots activists.Without them, this simply would not have happened.safeguaRding the aRcticAudubon has been working in the National PetroleumReserve-Alaska (Reserve), the largest public land unitin the country, for more than two decades. This roughly23-million-acre landscape is one of the most importantbreeding grounds for more than five million birds fromacross all four North American flyways, including theSpectacled Eider, Yellow-billed Loon, and Pacific Brant.In August Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar announceda “preferred alternative” for managing theReserve, putting Audubon and its partners on the vergeof a conservation victory of staggering scale. The plan,pacific Brant 3audubon is working all alongthe pacific flyway, from alaskato Baja Mexico, to protecthabitat for the entire rangeof the pacific Brant.6 AuD u B o N 2012 ANNu AL REPo R t

expected to be finalized in december, would designate11 million acres—roughly the size of Massachusetts andConnecticut combined—in the Reserve as unavailableto oil and gas leasing. The plan includes 96 percent ofthe priority areas identified in Audubon’s conservationrecommendations to the Department of the Interior.While Audubon scientists have been fighting for balancedmanagement in the Reserve for more than 20years, victory would have been impossible without thepassionate and relentless efforts of Audubon activists. In2011 more than 100 Audubon Chapters engaged theirmembers—18,000 of them—to send postcards to the Interiordepartment supporting protection of the Reserve’s keywildlife areas, including teshekpuk lake. this year, whenAudubon magazine ran a story about the Reserve that includeda postcard to be mailed to Secretary Salazar, urgingprotection of the Reserve, many readers did just that.saving habitatCape Hatteras National Seashore, on North Carolina’sOuter Banks, is visited by hundreds of thousands ofAmericans each year. It also provides vital habitat fora number of Audubon priority species, including Pipingplovers, least terns, and American Oystercatchers.In early 2011, in response to a lawsuit filed by theSouthern environmental law Center on behalf of Audu-bon North Carolina and Defenders of Wildlife, the NationalPark Service implemented a long-overdue managementplan that finally put conservation of these beacheson equal footing with recreation. The plan is alreadypaying off. In 2007 there were no Black Skimmer nestsreported at the seashore; in 2011 there were 99. duringthe same period, least tern nests rose more than 500percent, from 194 to 1,048, and sea turtle nests nearlydoubled, from 82 to 147.Some of the seashore’s human visitors, most notablyoff-road-vehicle (ORV) enthusiasts, are angry about thenew rules, and they have pressured the state’s congressionaldelegation to have them overturned. In response,an army of activists, mobilized by Audubon NorthCarolina and like-minded groups, is battling back on behalfof the birds. the state office has gotten its message outthrough mailings, press releases, its website and blog, andsocial media. Activists are determined to continue fightingfor the birds by keeping the pressure on the North Carolinalegislators who want to overturn the current regulationsand return the beach to what one Audubon North Carolinaofficial calls “an ORV free-for-all.”1pipinG pLovErplovers often share theirhabitat with people and theirvehicles, which requires balancingmultiple needs to achieveeffective conservation.AuduBOn 2012 AnnuA l RepORt 7

saving sage-gRouseFive years ago, when Audubon Wyoming set out to savethe sagebrush ecosystem, it found the means to createprotective policy for the Greater Sage-Grouse. We wantedto steer development in the interior West, especiallyenergy development, to areas where impacts on birdswould be minimal. Our immediate goal was to identifyand protect the most critical sage-grouse habitat. But wealso knew that a range of other wildlife would benefit—from grassland birds, including the Sage Sparrow and theBrewer’s Sparrow, to pronghorn Antelope and elk. Whilewe can protect large chunks of habitat, the reality is thatwe can’t save everything. So we must focus our conservationstrategies on the most valuable places.In Wyoming, Audubon worked with a range of stakeholders,from state and federal agencies to the oil, gas,and wind industries and ranchers. Audubon scientistscreated maps that pinpointed core areas crucial to thesage-grouse; the 14 million acres they settled on encompasseda little more than 20 percent of Wyoming butincluded breeding habitat for 80 percent of its sagegrouse.Taking into consideration research showing thatthe birds avoid juniper trees and drilling rigs in the winter,and that the related Prairie-Chicken steers clear of windturbines, the task force recommended that core area“surface disturbance”—gas wells, wind turbines, roads,pipelines, even overhead transmission lines—be limited toa maximum of five percent of each square mile.Today Audubon’s pioneering approach to sage-grouseconservation is sweeping across the West. A number ofstates—Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Nevada—are submittingsage-grouse management plans to the U.S. Fish andWildlife Service; Utah, Colorado, and Montana have plans inthe works, too. Audubon’s effort has already protected 15million acres (and growing) across the West, laying a foundationfor responsible energy development in the region.WoRk With the usfWsThis past year, when the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service wasseeking a cutting-edge core-habitat strategy to use as amodel for conservation nationwide, the success of our workwith sage-grouse convinced the agency that our approachcould be widely applied to other imperiled species and habitatsacross the hemisphere. As USFWS Director Dan Ashesaid, “I see great potential in cooperating with Audubon todevelop common species-based objectives and to work togetherto ensure landscape--scale conservation is achieved.”Audubon’s key species strategy will be the subject of a 2013forum held by the USFWS and the National Fish and WildlifeFoundation and co-hosted by Audubon.putting it into pRacticeAudubon’s policy, science, and conservation teams haveidentified additional species that would benefit from thesage-grouse approach. So far we have identified nine keyspecies, representing all four flyways, including the WesternSandpiper, the lesser prairie-Chicken, the CeruleanWarbler, and the Piping Plover.One species already benefiting from this strategy is theYellow-billed Cuckoo. Our Western Rivers initiative in Arizonaand New Mexico focuses, in part, on the imperiledriparian woodlands the species depends on to survive.By focusing our conservation work on the remaining largetracts of cottonwoods and willows, we can save criticalhabitat for the Yellow-billed Cuckoo, currently a candidatefor the endangered species list. that will, in turn, benefitother birds, including the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher,and other wildlife as well.7 GrEATEr SAGE-GroUSEThe 15 million acres ofsagebrush habitat Audubonhelped save benefits not justsage-grouse but manyother species.LESSEr prAiriE-cHicKEn 3This sage-grouse cousin,threatened by developmenton its grasslands habitat,will profit from sage-grouseconservation.AuduBOn 2012 AnnuA l RepORt 11

1Conservation Doesn't Have a PartyConservation is not left, right, or center—it’s common sense.In 2012 Audubon, in partnership with the Republican organizationConservAmerica, launched a bold campaign, “Because ConservationDoesn’t Have a Party,” to engage people all along the politicalengagingOUR netwORkAudubon was a social network from its inception,when early conservationists formed chaptersthat opposed the killing of birds for hatsand clothing. A century later our social networkhas truly come to life. We’re communicatingvital conservation messages and connectingwith increasingly diverse audiences. That mightmean giving website visitors an up-close look ata seabird colony, the way we did via Puffin Cam.Or offering nature lovers a chance, with Exit theHighway, our exciting collaboration with Toyota,to join a virtual community and share theirfavorite nature photos. Or providing the latestnews from around our network with Wingspan,spectrum. Nearly 120,000 people signed the American EagleCompact and participated via a blog and social media in anattempt to lift conservation above the partisan rancor thatprevents any progress on resolving congressional gridlock.a monthly, flyway-customized email newsletter.This virtual network is providing new supportfor our mission. We’re using social media to builda bigger Audubon community, tripling our socialmedia followers in the past year. We’re alsogrowing fundraising through digital channels:Fiscal year 2012 saw a 300 percent increase innet online revenue over the previous year. Onlinechannels can also be effective pieces of a largerconservation effort. June’sRaise Your Voice for Arctic Birdsmultiplatform campaign (directmail, email, social media, andpublic relations) was a collaborationof National Audubon’sEngagement and Policy teams,the Audubon Alaska state program,and our partners at theAmerican Birding Associationto raise support for protectingcritical habitat in Alaska.12 AuduBON 2012 A NNu A l R EPORT

Conservation StrategiesBy focusing our work on five specific strategies, Audubon canmaximize the impact wehave on birds and the habitat theyneed.Putting workingLandsto workfor Birds & Peoplebest management practices on ranches, farms, and forests hold the key tosurvivalfor more than 150 species of threatenedgrassland and forest birds. by partneringwith landowners, Audubon can help ensure a bright future for birds like the CeruleanWarbler and the Tricolored blackbird, and a healthy landscapefor future generations.sharingourseas& shoresCoastal areas are a magnet for birds and people alike. Unfortunately, overfishing,development, and sea-level rise put 60percent of coastalbirds atrisk.by expandingoursuccessful coastal stewardship program, Audubon can enlist agrowing army ofvolun-teer caretakers of nesting habitat.Seabirds are also vulnerable—they makeup close tohalf thespecies on Audubon’s Watchlist. by incorporating marinesites into our Importantbird Areas program, Audubon can advance policies and practices that willreducethreats such as overfishing and pollution from oil and other causes.savingimportantBird AreasKnowing which places are most important for birds is the first step toward conservingthem. Audubon has identified 2,544 Important Bird Areas in the United States, covering378 million acres, and is supporting work insome of the2,345 IbAs in latin America,the Caribbean, and Canada. now we can harness the Audubon network to protect,restore, and advocate for theselandscapes and the birds that dependon them.

shaping a healthy Climate & Clean energyfutureClimate change poses an unprecedented threat not just to birds but to biodiversityand our shared quality of life. Audubon is responding to this challengewith an equally unprecedented combination of strategies, from advancingtransformational policies that reduce carbon emissions and support wellsitedgreen energy to leading adaptive land-management practices that willmitigate the impact of sea-level rise and climate change.Creating Bird-friendly riendly CommunitiesMost Americans live in cities or suburbs, and people can play a critical role infostering healthy wildlife populations and communities. Rural regions have anoutsized opportunity to contribute. As the leading voice for birds,Audubon can inspire the one in five adults who watches birdsto make daily lifestyle choices that add up to realconservation impact.7AmeriCAn kesTreLPopulations of this, our smallestfalcon, have declined significantlyacross much of northAmerica in recent decades,particularly in the northeast.AudubO n 2012 AnnuA l RepORT 17

ConservationStrategiesAudubon follows the birdsto our work, organizing ourconservation strategiesalong the four flyways ofthe Americas.sTrATegiesPutting working Lands towork for Birds & Peoplesharing ourseas & shoresPACifiC fLywAyTransforming theCentral ValleyTongass national ForestChiloé Island, ChileCoastal Stewardship: PacificSaving Seabirds: Pacificpanama bay, panamasaving importantBird AreasArctic SlopeBaja Peninsula, Mexico5BiCkneLL's ThrUshhabitat loss or degradationthreatens this species, which hasa very limited breeding range inthe northeastern United statesand locally in eastern Canada.shaping a healthy Climate& Clean energy futureCreating Bird-friendlyCommunitiesAcross all flyways:• Improve energy planning/• Support efficiency policies,• Drive effective policy and• Help birds adapt to climateAcross all flyways:• Audubon At Home; Urban• Citizen-science monitoring• Mobilize Chapters, Centers,throughout the hemisphere• Nurture Important Bird AreasThe BoTTom Line:118 million Acres64 Priority speciesiconic bird species:Snowy plover,Western Sandpiper*Incubator projects: Projects with clear and significant conservation potential that areNote: Acre and species metrics for Incubator and International projects are not included in

CenTrAL fLywAy mississiPPi fLywAy ATLAnTiC fLywAyMigration CorridorSagebrush ecosystem* Hemispheric Grasslands& Prairie Birds* Bottomland Forests* Hemispheric Grasslands& Prairie Birdseastern Forests* Eastern Grasslands &ShrublandsCoastal Stewardship: GulfCoastal Stewardship: GulfCoastal Stewardship:Atlantic & GulfSaving Seabirds: Atlantic& the Caribbean* Western RiversMississippi River deltaeverglades ecosystemlong Island Soundbelizesiting to minimize impacts on priority birds and landscapesclimate policy solutions, renewable energy incentives; eliminate dirty coalpractice through expertise about birdschange through lobbying, modeling, and adaptation strategy* SaltmarshOasis; Toyota TogetherGreen; Lights Out(e.g., Christmas Bird Count, Great Backyard Bird Count)international partners to acquire and restore critical habitatsand to engage a broad audienceacross the hemisphereiconic bird species:Sandhill Crane,Greater Sage-Grouseiconic bird species:prothonotary Warbler,black Skimmericonic bird species:Wood Thrush,piping ploverpending additional assessment of their feasibility and impact.the Bottom Line totals above.

One AudubonWe follow the flyways and work as one.The flyways traveled by migratory birds each spring and fall inspire ourmodel for organizational alignment. By connecting the work of the Audubonnetwork—Chapters, Centers, national and state staff, volunteers, U.S. andinternational partners, and other supporters—along each of the flyways ofthe Americas, Audubon can weave a seamless web of conservation for bothmigratory and non-migratory species. By working toward common flywayconservation goals, we can have greater impact. And by coordinating resourcesand expertise, we can increase our efficiency across the network.State ProgramsAudubon’s 22 state programs give us a presence at statehouses and provide statewideleadership for Chapters and Centers. The state programs are a powerful force forprogrammatic alignment throughout the flyways.CentersForty-seven Audubon Centers introduce more than a million visitors each year to thenatural world—and inspire them to help protect it.ChaptersAudubon’s 465 Chapters are more than our face in communities from coast tocoast; they are the drivers of our on-the-ground conservation work. Many of the mostimportant Audubon milestones took flight from our Chapter members’ dedication andpassion for birds and nature. As full partners in our Strategic Plan, Chapters can be aneven more powerful force for conservation.Hemispheric PartnersAudubon works with 19 BirdLife International partners and others across the Americasto protect birds throughout their annual lifecycles of breeding, migration, and wintering.5SEASIDE SPARROWThis priority bird lives onlyin coastal saltmarshes. Itshabitat, already fragmented bydevelopment, is particularlythreatened by sea-level rise.Engagement: Increase Reach and DiversityBy engaging a broader and more diverse audience in our work, Audubon will meet thecomplex challenges facing birds. No other conservation organization has Audubon’swingspan, from the grassroots to the grasstops.As the leading brand in bird conservation, Audubon has the power to unite diversestakeholders to solve even the toughest problems and the reach to motivate individualsand communities to take action for birds and the environment.Nevertheless, like the environmental movement overall, we face a challenge: Ourmembers and supporters do not fully reflect the nation’s changing demographics. Underour strategic plan, Audubon will bring the inspiration of nature to diverse communitiesthrough Audubon Centers, our Toyota TogetherGreen partnership, and other initiatives. Wewill extend our reach beyond the 1.8 million who read each issue of Audubon magazine toembrace audiences more likely found on Facebook, Twitter, or the next platform. We willengage a new generation of conservation leaders while maintaining our core loyal friends.

Our NetworkAudubon's national and state programs, Centers, Chapters, and Important Bird Areascome together with an unparalleled wingspan for conservation.United States totals● Audubon Chapters: 465 ★ State Offices: 22 ● Audubon Centers: 47 ● Global IBAs: 424Pacific Flyway★ State Offices: 3● Audubon Chapters: 94● Audubon Centers: 7● Global IBAs: 161Central Flyway★ State Offices: 6● Audubon Chapters: 96● Audubon Centers: 9● Global IBAs: 65Mississippi Flyway★ State Offices: 5● Audubon Chapters: 120● Audubon Centers: 10● Global IBAs: 59Atlantic Flyway★ State Offices: 8● Audubon Chapters: 155● Audubon Centers: 21● Global IBAs: 139Important Bird Areas (IBAs)An IBA is a place that provides essential habitat for one or more species of bird, and includes sites for breeding,wintering, and/or migrating birds. Audubon, as the U.S. partner of BirdLife International, uses science to identify,assess, and monitor IBAs, and enlists communities and individuals to provide stewardship. The 2,544 IBAs inthe United States cover 378 million acres; 424 of these sites have been designated as globally significant.2012 AU d UBON ANNUAL RePORT 21

acificlyway

‘‘The political stars are aligningalong the Pacific Flyway, paving theway for significant conservation gains.In California, for instance, we’ve beeninstrumental in creating the country’slargest network of marine reserves—a boon for Audubon priority birds likeMarbled Murrelets and Black Oystercatchersas well as for fish and marinemammals. Now Oregon and Washingtonare beginning to follow suit. On land,Audubon California is partnering withother nonprofits and government agenciesto help farmers and ranchers adoptmore bird-friendly practices. Puttingworking lands to work for birds makesfarmers, the government, and Audubonhappy. Paying rice and alfalfa farmers todelay their harvest, for instance, benefitsmigrating Long-billed Curlews andbreeding Tricolored Blackbirds. AlthoughAlaska is part of the Pacific Flyway, itcould be considered the Mother of AllFlyways, because billions of birds breedthere. That’s why the government’spreliminary decision this year, promotedby Audubon, to safeguard nearly‚‚half ofthe 23-million-acre National PetroleumReserve-Alaska was so important. Protectingan area five times the size ofYellowstone is unparalleled.Michael Sutton,Vice President, Pacific Flyway7SwainSon'S HawkThis priority species is fairlycommon in the west, but its6,200-mile migration to its winteringgrounds in South americais nothing short of remarkable.outside of the breeding season,Swainson’s feed mostly oninsects, unusual for raptors.AuduBON 2012 ANNu AL RePORT 23

Pacific flywayNetworkEach year at least a billion birds migrate alongthis flyway, and they rely on a range of habitats,from Arctic tundra to Pacific Northwest rainforestto tropical beaches and mangroves.4.OffshoreConservation2. Farming forthe Birds6.Building NorthwestCommunities7. Friend:susan Packard OrrFrieNds1. Margery Nicolson,Pacific Palisades, Californiathe Sandhill Cranes are what hooked MargeryNicolson. More than two decades ago she andher late husband, Iain, traveled to nebraska’sPlatte River for the birds’ annual migration.“We were just enchanted,” she says. “It’sa spectacle you won’t see anywhere else inthe world.” Since then Margery has returnedto Nebraska’s Rowe Sanctuary annually, first tohelp develop and fund what was to become theIain Nicolson Audubon Center, then to act asa bird guide and, eventually, a board member.She is also currently in her fourth term on theboard of Audubon Alaska, where she works onsuch environmental challenges as loggingin the tongass national Forest and drilling inthe Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Previously,she spent six years each on the board ofNational Audubon and Audubon California.Margery loves untamed nature. It’s her desireto save these places—and the birds and wildlifethat inhabit them—as well as her interest inAudubon’s new focus on individual flyways thatspur her continued work with our organization.5. NurturingTomorrow'sLeaders1. Friend:Margery NicolsonIn Our Hemisphere3. Chile: ProtectingWorking LandsPacific Flyway● Audubon Chapters: 94★ Audubon State Offices: 3● Audubon Centers: 7● Global IbAs: 16124 Audubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t

sTaTes2. Farmingfor the BirdsWith almost half of its100 million acres in eithercrops or grazing, Californiaranks first amongu.S. states in agriculturalproduction. That production,however, has comeat a high cost for wildlife:the loss of 95 percent ofthe wetlands that migratingwaterfowl, shorebirds,and other species dependon. In the Central Valley,many birds now turn torice farms as alternativehabitat; these landsnow represent more than80 percent of availablewetlands in winter. That’swhy Audubon California ispartnering with individualrice growers and otherstakeholders, includingthe Natural ResourcesConservation Service,The Nature Conservancy,PRBO Conservation Science,and the CaliforniaRice Commission, toensure that these floodedrice fields are managedin ways that also supportbird populations. To datenearly 200 California ricegrowers have signed upfor this innovative CentralValley program. For suchAudubon priority speciesas Black-necked Stilts,Western Sandpipers, LongbilledCurlews, and SandhillCranes, the benefit ishealthy, welcoming winterand stopover habitat.iNTerNaTiONaL3. Chile: Protecting working LandsThe remote ChiloéArchipelago, locatedoff the central coastof Chile, encompassesastonishing marineand coastal biodiversity. The island chain’scoastal wetlands play a critical role in thelifecycle of many birds, serving as winter hometo virtually all Hudsonian Godwits in the PacificFlyway as well as to 61 percent of all Pacificbreeding Whimbrels. Audubon is working withour Chilean conservation partner CeCPAN (elCentro de estudios y Conservación del PatrimonioNatural) to engage private landownersto implement land management practices thatprotect shorebirds, improve water quality, andbalance agriculture with conservation.1BLaCk oySTerCaTCHeran audubon California surveyof Black oystercatchers, whichlive on rocky shores from alaskato Baja, found 1,346 birds—farhigher than previous estimates.AuduBON 2012 ANNu AL RePORT 25

ChaPTers4. offshore ConservationSeabirds are among our most vulnerable birds and face many challenges, including overfishing, whichdepletes available food; introduced invasive species and other impacts to breeding islands; humanrecreation, which can disturb nesting habitat; and coastal development, which destroys some wetlandsand compromises the quality of others. These threats converge with ferocity in California, with potentiallygrim consequences for such Audubon priority species as the Ashy Storm-Petrel, the Pacific Brant, theMarbled Godwit, the Black Oystercatcher, and the Marbled Murrelet. ensuring healthy habitat calls forprotecting their ocean feeding grounds as well as coastal and island habitat. The Mendocino AudubonSociety and Audubon California led efforts to establish marine reserves on California’s north coast thatincluded protections for seabirds and shorebirds at global IBAs and other sites. The California Fish andGame Commission’s approval this year of sweeping new protections for marine areas from the Oregonborder to Point Arena was a testimony to their efforts, and a tremendous victory for marine birds.26 AuduBON 2012 ANNu AL RePORT

CeNTers5. nurturingTomorrow’s LeadersFor more than 10 years theAudubon Center at debsPark has introduced familiesand children in its eastLos Angeles communityto the rich natural world intheir own backyard. But providinginspiring encounterswith nature is only the firststep in developing the nextgeneration of conservationleaders. Internship opportunitiesthat offer trainingin both environmentaleducation and the world ofwork help take participantsto the next level. This yearthe Center at debs Parkexpanded its already successfulinternship program,drawing applicants fromthroughout Los Angeles andsignificantly increasing theprogram’s diversity. duringtheir eight-week internships,high school and collegestudents learned thebasics of conservation andenvironmental education,and helped develop anddeliver the Center’s summercamp program to 170children—inspiring them, inturn, to learn about nature.7BLaCk-neCked STiLTa striking shorebird, theBlack-necked Stilt is unlikelyto be confused with any otherspecies. These monogamousPacific Flyway birds winter inMexico and Central america.6. BuildingPacific northwestCommunitiesJust five miles from downtownSeattle, in one ofthe nation’s most diversecommunities, the SewardPark Audubon Centersits on a 277-acre peninsulaextending into LakeWashington. Sculpted byglaciers, the surroundinglandscape encompasses arange of habitats, includinga stand of old-growthforest as well as savannas,grasslands, and lakeshore,and is home to many species,including Bald eagles.To appeal to a surroundingcommunity as diverse andvaried as Seward Park’s,Center staff offer a widearray of volunteer opportunities,science-basededucational programs,and family activities, alldesigned to promote bothenjoyment and appreciationof the Pacific Northwest’srich natural heritage.One of the Center’smost successful programsis the always-popular OwlProwl Party & Walk, whichincludes a night hike intothe forest to learn aboutthe park’s owls and theirforest habitats within theurban ecosystem. With16,000 visitors eachyear, the Center is a vitaland growing resource forlearning and conservation.FrieNds7. Susan Packard orr, Palo alto, CaliforniaYou could say it’s written in her dNA. A loveof nature and a passion for protecting theenvironment are no doubt attributes thatSusan Packard Orr inherited from her father.“He was a great outdoorsman. He loved theland,” she says. “The Packard Foundationhas worked in conservation since the beginning.”Whether she’s breathing in the sceneof thousands of Sandhill Cranes streaminginto a marsh at dusk, savoring the call ofloons on the Arctic tundra, or watching aRose-breasted Grosbeak swaying on a wire,she marvels endlessly at the beauty of birds—and the challenges they face. Protecting theflyways is key, she says of Audubon’s focus.“So many of the birds we enjoy in our gardensand parks are not with us all the time, and ifwe want to continue to have them, we need topay attention to their full lifecycle and the fullextent of their habitat.” She is reminded of thisconstantly. “Sometimes when I see a bird on mytravels, I wonder, ‘Have you been to my place?’ ”AuduBON 2012 ANNu AL RePORT 27

entrallyway

‘‘The Sagebrush Initiative hasbeen going now for coming oneight years, and we’ve had tremendousimpacts. We’ve already protected15 million acres, and it looks like wemay get as high as 40 million overallin 11 states, so that’s a pretty big deal.Because of this and other projects, we’veformed a great partnership with the U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service, one that couldresult in landscape-scale conservation.The Central Flyway makes up more thanhalf of the landmass of the Lower 48. I feelmy mission is to try to make a differencefor the wild things and wild places of thisworld. Protecting those things created hereis the moral thing. I wake up every morningand listen to the birds and take their songto heart and go back and sing for them.‚‚I’ve done this for over 40 years and workedall over the planet, and I think some of thebest work I’ve ever done is what we’re doingright here in the intermountain West.Brian Rutledge,Vice President, Audubon Rockies7Clapper railThis secretive bird, an audubonpriority species, suffers fromhabitat loss and fragmentation.Texas's coastal marshes,where this rail can be found,are increasingly threatenedby rising sea levels.A U d UBon 2012 AnnUAL ReP o RT 29

CENTRAL fLywAyNETwoRkThis flyway, critical to such iconic bird speciesas the Greater Sage-Grouse and the SandhillCrane, extends across the Great Plains to theRocky Mountains and the western Gulf Coast.3.tiny ambassadorsfor Conservation5.Healthy Habitatfor Birdsand People7.nebraska'sMigrationSuperhighwayInternatIonal1. Panama: Defending a HotspotWith the fastest-growing economy in LatinAmerica, Panama faces intense developmentpressures. These are especially strong alongthe Bay of Panama (below), southeast of PanamaCity. The bay’s rich, vibrant mangrove forestsand coastal wetlands comprise one of themost important shorebird migration sites in theWestern Hemisphere. Millions of birds—including more than 30 percent of the globalpopulation of Western Sandpipers, along withlarge numbers of other priority Central andPacific species like the Semipalmated Plover,the Wilson’s Plover, and the Whimbrel—rely onthe bay’s extensive mudflats to rest and refuelduring migration. In April, in response to a legalchallenge by developers, a Panamanian courtsuspended the bay’s status as a conservationwildlife refuge, opening the door to the city’s expansioninto this fragile ecosystem. All of whichmagnifies the importance of Audubon’s workwith the Panama Audubon Society to help government,business leaders, and local residentsunderstand the bay’s many benefits and protectits vital habitats for birds.6.Friend: anne Durning2.restoring Health tonew Mexico's rivers4.Protecting texasWaterbirdsIn Our Hemisphere1. Panama:Defending a HotspotCentral Flyway● Audubon Chapters: 96★ Audubon State Offices: 6● Audubon Centers: 9● Global IBAs: 6530 AuduB on 2012 AnnuAL ReP o RT

StateS2. restoring Health to New Mexico’s riversMore than half of New Mexico’s rivers have had their flows significantlyaltered by development and shortsighted water management, says arecent Audubon new Mexico report. The resulting loss of riparian foreststhreatens priority species like the Yellow-billed Cuckoo and the SouthwesternWillow Flycatcher. While riparian habitat accounts for only onepercent of new Mexico, it is essential to 80 percent of its vertebrate species;renews the water supply for two million new Mexicans; and is vitalto the tourism industry. River sites encompass two-thirds of the state’sImportant Bird Areas, providing critical breeding and wintering habitatduring migration. The Audubon new Mexico report, based on data fromthe ePA and incorporating input from other conservation groups as wellas tourism business owners, recommends voluntary water managementpractices to restore river flows. Audubon’s strategy to address water managementthroughout the Central Flyway includes science-based policyrecommendations that integrate environmental concerns into regionalwater management. one piece of the effort, which is part of Audubon’sWestern Rivers Initiative, will restore up to 30 sites on the Rio Grandein New Mexico and West Texas. Audubon will work with elected officials,water utilities, and irrigators to reform water policy in the state.3. Tiny ambassadorsfor ConservationLucky residents of Arizonaenjoy the country’s highestdiversity of hummingbirdspecies—but the state alsohas the largest number ofspecies at risk. Hummingbirdsperform an essentialfunction as pollinators fora wide array of nativeplants, and because manymigrate long distances—some from Mexico all theway to southern Canada—they promote geneticdiversity among plantsalong their routes. As someof the avian world’s mostpersuasive ambassadors,hummingbirds are alsoa compelling focus forcommunity-based conservation.Audubon Arizona’sUrban Hummingbird projectintroduces city dwellersto wildlife observing, andencourages them to takeconservation actions, likeplanting native species,that help a broad range ofwildlife. Participants notonly make their backyardshummingbird-friendly,they monitor the birdstheir plantings attractand provide importantdata to researchers.1YellOw-billeD CuCkOOby preserving and restoringthe riparian habitat this cuckooneeds to thrive, audubon'swestern rivers initiative willalso protect other bird andwildlife species.A U d UBon 2012 AnnUAL ReP o RT 31

4. protectingTexas waterbirdsThe thousands of waterbirdsthat rely on Texas’scoastal beaches andwetlands include suchpriority species asRoseate Spoonbills, BrownPelicans, and Reddishegrets. The barrier islandsthat dot the coast fromsouth Texas to Louisianaprovide especially importantnesting, wintering,and stopover habitat.That’s why Audubon hasbeen at the forefrontof Texas coastal islandconservation for more thana century. Today AudubonTexas protects a networkof 177 waterbird coloniesencompassing close to70 percent of the colonialwaterbird islands onthe Texas Coast, includingthe world’s largest colonyof Reddish egrets. Andunder Audubon’s StrategicPlan, the state programis expanding its waterbirdinitiative by rigorouslymonitoring birds andtheir habitat, and workingwith other conservationpartners to establishthe state’s first coastwidewaterbird rookerymanagement plan.CHaPterS5. Healthy Habitatfor birds and peopleTucson’s arid landscapessupport diverse and abundantwildlife, with nearly350 bird species countedin the greater metropolitanarea. Since 2000, participantsin the Tucson BirdCount, administered byTucson Audubon (TAS) andthe University of Arizona,have recorded such charismaticbirds as Harris’sHawks, Broad-billed Hummingbirds,Phainopeplas,and Pyrrhuloxias. TAS hasbeen developing a seriesof demonstration projectswith communities to bringlife back to dry urbandevelopments, makingthem more sustainable,healthy, and inviting—forbirds and people alike.By building rainwater-harvestingsystems, Chaptermembers help native andheritage plants thrive andprovide shelter, food, andnesting opportunities forbirds while providing food,shade and other qualityof-lifeimprovements forpeople. TAS is working withthe University of Arizonato develop recipe cards,which tell people whatcombination of featureswill attract a particularspecies to their yard, andwith Chapters across thestate to create a southwesternbackyard habitatrecognition program. WhatAudubon learns in Tucsonwill spur conservation successin more communitiesthroughout Arizona andbeyond.FrIenDS6. anne Durning, laveen, arizonaShe’s been to Africa, Central and SouthAmerica, and the Arctic, but it was on a tripto Audubon’s Hog Island in Maine thatAnne durning’s love of birds blossomed.An Audubon member since 1986, an AudubonChapter leader, and an Audubon Arizona boardmember since 2009, durning has a passionfor birds and for travel. “I like Audubon firstand foremost because I like birds,” she says.“Protecting their habitat is so very important.Being out in a beautiful location and sitting quietlywhile watching and listening to all the birdsand other creatures can be mystical.” one ofher favorite local spots is the nina MasonPulliam Rio Salado Audubon Center in Phoenix,where urban kids and adults can experience nature.There people learn about how their actionsaffect the surrounding environment and whatthey can do to improve bird habitats in their ownbackyards. “It’s something each one of us cando in our own lives and try to inspire othersto do it as well,” she says.32 A U d UBon 2012 AnnUAL ReP o RT

CenterS7. Nebraska's Migration Superhighwayeach spring nebraska’s Platte River is the site ofone of north America’s true wildlife spectacles:the migration of Sandhill Cranes. More than ahalf-million of the cranes, along with threatenedPiping Plovers and endangered Whooping Cranesand Least Terns, rely on the river’s wetlands andsandbars to prepare for a migratory push thatcan take them to the Arctic. At the center of thissingular phenomenon is Audubon nebraska’s Iainnicolson Audubon Center, and no place offers abetter introduction to the miracle of migration—ora better demonstration of the importance of PlatteRiver habitat, now just a tenth of its historic expanse.For the staff at Audubon’s Rowe Sanctuary,an Important Bird Area that surrounds the Center,conservation is a year-round commitment thatincludes clearing river channels, building LeastTern and Piping Plover nesting islands, and restoringwetlands vegetation. To assure a future forAmerica’s greatest migration, the nicolson Centeris engaging people worldwide in personal experienceswith the cranes. This spring the AudubonCenter had more than 13,000 guests from 48 differentcountries and all 50 states. The Rowe staffand volunteers provided 194 guided programs for4,400 guests in six weeks, and volunteers donatedmore than 4,600 hours in that time.3SaNDHill CraNeeach night during spring migration,some 70,000 Sandhill Cranes canbe found at the rowe Sanctuary,fueling up for the trip to their breedinggrounds in alaska and Canada.

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‘‘What really inspires me is the chanceto have historic impact, and I certainlygot that opportunity as part of the diverseteam that helped make the RESTORE Acta reality. Our partnership—which includedthe National Wildlife Federation, the EnvironmentalDefense Fund, and a numberof important local collaborators, all supportedby the Walton Family Foundation—was the most effective collaboration I’veever been part of. I’m also very proudthat we got state approval for the 2012Louisiana Coastal Master Plan, whichAudubon helped create. It’s as forwardlookingas any such vision in the country.When we put that plan in action, withRESTORE and other oil-spill-related funding,it will help revive vital wetlands thathave been mismanaged for centuries.This is huge news for birds, since abouthalf of North American species use‚‚theMississippi Flyway at one time or another.The centerpiece of our flyway, of course,is America’s largest and most importantriver—and it supports a river of birds.Chris Canfield,Vice President, Mississippi Flyway7Ruddy TuRnsToneThis long-distance migrantbreeds in the Arctic. The mainpressure on the species occursalong its traditional coastalmigration routes, where developmentis a constant threat.AuD ubON 2012 A NNu AL R EPORT 35

Mississippi flywayNetworkNearly half of North America’s bird speciesspend at least part of their lives in this flyway,which runs from Canada to Patagonia. The flyway'smain artery is the mighty Mississippi River.2.PromotingBird-SafeCities7.Friend: MaryLee Dayton4.Inspiring aLove of Nature6.MappingIBAs inMichiganStAteS1. New Day on the DeltaLouisiana’s battered coasts and wetlands, andthe people and birds that depend on them, receivedgood news this year with passage of the2012 Louisiana Coastal Master Plan. AudubonLouisiana’s staff played an integral part, conveningleading scientists to address the region’sbiggest challenges. Audubon coordinatedefforts with a coalition of stakeholders, includingChapters, state agencies, and partners inthe Walton Mississippi River Delta RestorationCampaign, including the National WildlifeFederation, the Environmental Defense Fund,The Nature Conservancy, and other nonprofit,industry, and agency partners. The scope of theplan, which factors in climate change, land use,and water management, is unprecedented. Itlays out a concrete $50 billion, 50-year programto protect existing wetlands, create new habitat,and reduce risk. Louisiana is poised to jumpstartthese projects through the recent passageof the RESTORE Act, which will ensure that 80percent of Clean Water Act fines from the BP oilspill will go to Gulf states that suffered most ofthe damage. As the plan is implemented, Audubon’sgoal is positive conservation impact on3.5 million acres and 11 priority bird species,including the Least Tern and the Clapper Rail.5. ProtectingAlabama'sCoasts1. New Dayon the DeltaIn Our Hemisphere3. Belize:Conserving aMigration CrossroadsMississippi Flyway● Audubon Chapters: 120★ Audubon State Offices: 5● Audubon Centers: 10● Global IBAs: 5936 AuD u BON 2012 A NNu AL R EPORT

2. PromotingBird-safe CitiesAs urban areas grow,and large tracts of habitatare subdivided intosuburban housing, birdsand people increasinglyfind that “their” spacesoverlap—a trend that canbe perilous for birds.Audubon Minnesota isenlisting homeowners,architects, and designersto avert one of thosedangers: window collisionsin residential homes, whichkill millions of birds eachyear in the united States.Working with area Chapters,local businesses, andconservation partners, thestate program developeda portfolio of informationresources on bird-safebuilding design and hostededucational programsattended by more than200 Minnesota architectsand designers.INterNAtIoNAL3. Belize: Conserving a Migration Crossroadsbelize is one of the most important countries for birds that breedin the united States and Canada—more than 63 percent of the 360species that migrate beyond u.S. borders each year rely on belize’sdiverse habitats during some portion of their lifecycles. Audubon iscollaborating with the belize Audubon Society to improve conservationmanagement at three of the nation’s major protected areas, totaling140,000 acres. One of these, the Crooked Tree Wildlife Sanctuary,encompasses lagoons, savannas, and marshlands that are hometo 332 bird species, including Central America’s largest breedingpopulation of the Jabiru Stork (the largest flying bird in the Americas),as well as such Audubon priority species as the Little blue Heron,the Wood Stork, and the Roseate Spoonbill. Healthy habitat and richbiological diversity are also essential for the sanctuary’s communityof 900 villagers, who continue to farm and fish in the park.7BRown PelICAnThe BP spill produced horrificimages of oil-soaked pelicans.Today the resurgent species isa potent symbol of the promiseof the ResToRe Act.1leAsT TeRnRecreational, industrial,and residential development inits coastal breeding areas isa major threat to this species,the smallest of the terns.AuD ubON 2012 ANNu AL R EPORT 37

CeNterS4. Inspiring a love of natureThe Aullwood Audubon Center has been opening windows to nature for children and othermembers of the Dayton, Ohio, community for 55 years. Now the Center’s new Charity A. KruegerFarm Discovery Center is introducing youngsters to life on the farm through its Nature/Farm PlayPreschool. This innovative program, the first farm-based preschool in the country, is a strategicaddition to the Center’s existing programs, which model sustainable agriculture practices thatattract and support nesting neotropical songbirds. It’s also a vivid example of how the variedCenters of the Mississippi Flyway connect with their equally diverse communities. While Aullwoodreflects the agricultural heritage of the Midwest, the Audubon Center at Riverlands in St. Louis isfirmly rooted in the river-focused traditions and riparian habitat of its location at the confluenceof the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. The 3,700 acres of prairie marsh and forest surroundingthe Center introduce local residents to a wetland complex that’s crucial to a wide range of birds,including bald Eagles, King Rails, and thousands of waterfowl and shorebirds. In Mississippi, thePascagoula River Audubon Center inspires Gulf Coast residents to protect the coastal birds andthe ecosystems along one of the last large, free-flowing rivers in the country. The Center offers anarray of environmental education programs and workshops for youths, teachers, and the generalpublic on such subjects as wetlands ecology, natural history, and environmental landscaping.38 AuD ubON 2012 ANNu AL R EPORT

ChAPterS5. ProtectingAlabama’s CoastsWhile perhaps receivingless media attention thanother Gulf Coast states,Alabama’s 60 miles of tidalcoastline provide muchneedednesting, stopover,and wintering habitat for avariety of birds, includingpriority species like theLeast Tern. That’s why thestate is playing an importantrole in Audubon’s GulfCoast restoration work. TheMobile bay and birminghamAudubon Societies,Audubon Mississippi, andMississippi’s PascagoulaRiver Audubon Center havejoined forces with otherlocal partners to monitorand restore a number ofsites that are part of theDauphin Island birdSanctuary system. Thisyear their combined effortspaid off in a $5 milliongrant to the Town of DauphinIsland for shorelineprotection and restoration.7AuduBon CenTeRAT RIveRlAndsThis Center is set on 3,700acres of restored prairie marshand forest on the Mississippi.More than 300 species of songbirdsand waterfowl live in ormigrate through the sanctuary.6. Mapping IBAsin MichiganHenslow’s Sparrow populationshave been decliningfor decades, mostly due tohabitat loss. Now NationalAudubon and MichiganAudubon, along with theu.S. Fish and WildlifeService and several otherpartners, are takinga stand for the species,mapping out key spotswithin the Hillsdale CountyPrivate Lands Importantbird Area, then workingwith landowners to createa long-term conservationplan. The goal, saysMichigan IbA coordinatorCaleb Putnam, is to promotehabitat managementand restoration on privateproperty. The project,currently in its first year—the mapping phase—willculminate in a workshopfor farmers early next year.The Henslow’s Sparrow isa good motivator species:It’s rare, the work ishappening in the bird’shistoric range, and theparticipating groups cancreate real change. AsPutnam puts it, the projectis an example of IbAconservation action on theground. In the long term,Henslow’s Sparrows andother grassland speciesshould have the habitatthey need to thrive.FrIeNDS7. Mary lee dayton, wayzata, MinnesotaFor Mary Lee Dayton, singling out a favorite birdis like naming a favorite child—it’s impossible.“I love them all!” she says (though she admitstaking a shine to a certain baltimore Oriole thatused to frequent her yard each spring). Dayton,who lives outside Minneapolis, attributes herconservation ethic to her late husband, Wally,a “great outdoors person and a birder.” Inthe late 1960s Wally quit the family business(a progenitor of Target) to pursue an environmentalavocation. “He worked with young kidswho were so impassioned about the environment,”says Dayton. Donating to Audubon is justone of the ways she and Wally have contributedto conservation. Over the years, for example,Wally also served on the boards of Audubon andThe Nature Conservancy. Audubon Minnesota’sLights Out program and the Mississippi Flyway’sbird-friendly forest management initiative inspireDayton to continue her support. Put simply,she says, “Audubon cares about the birds.”AuD ubON 2012 ANNu AL R EPORT 39

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‘‘The Atlantic Flyway is all aboutconnecting myriad conservationprojects to create a collective wholethat is so much larger than the sum ofits parts. The flyway is an all-embracingframework, extending from the Arcticthrough the Atlantic states to Central andSouth America, and uniting people alongits entire length in a shared responsibilityto protect birds during their annualmigrations. Building on years of solid,on-the-ground conservation work in suchplaces as South Carolina’s Beidler Forestand North Carolina’s Cape Fear River,and on our precedent-setting work withprivate landowners in Vermont, we havedevised one of the most comprehensiveaction plans ever, to conserve 44 millionacres of vital habitat.We are working with Chapters, independentAudubons, and dozens of otherpartners to assemble a potent army ofcitizens devoted to bird conservation. Weare, for instance, under our Sharing OurSeas & Shores strategy, mobilizing hundredsof stewards to protect nesting shorebirdsfrom disturbance and predation,‚‚andat the same time using social media toeducate the beachgoing public about theneed to protect shorebirds. The AtlanticFlyway team is poised for takeoff!Francis Grant-Suttie,Vice President, Atlantic Flyway7Red Knotthis long-distance migrant,an Audubon priority bird, isparticularly vulnerable becauseit tends to concentrate in largenumbers in its winter and stopoverhabitats along the flyway.AuduBON 2012 A NNu A l RepORT 41

atlantic flywaynetworkMore than 500 species, and millions of individualbirds, travel this avian superhighway.The flyway includes a range of essential habitat,from forests, beaches, and grasslands tocoastal wetlands.4.PoweringConservation6.national Plan,local action5.Friends: Dan andCynthia lufkin3.Safeguardingthe everglades2.Securing andrestoringBeach Habitat7.PreservingBottomland Forestin our Hemisphere1. Bahamas:Protecting PipingPlovers Year-roundInternatIonal1. Bahamas: Protecting Piping PloversWith an estimated global population of only8,000, the Piping Plover is one of the 10 mostendangered bird species that breeds in theUnited States. Protecting essential habitat allalong the Atlantic Flyway, including winteringgrounds, is the key to survival for this beachnester. Just last year Audubon discovered thatthree globally significant Important Bird Areasin the Bahamas comprise the winter homefor 12 percent of the species’ population. Inpartnership with the Bahamas National Trust,Audubon is working to secure both protectionand improved habitat management for thesevital sites. This lifecycle-spanning approach toconservation is good news for a suite of otherAtlantic Flyway shorebirds on Audubon’s priorityspecies list, including the Red Knot, Black-belliedPlover, and American Oystercatcher.Atlantic Flyway● Audubon Chapters: 155★ Audubon State offices: 8● Audubon Centers: 21● Global IBAs: 1391PiPing Ploverone of the threats to thisAudubon priority species is thatit nests on flyway beaches thatare also popular with people.42 AuduB o N 2012 ANNu A l RepoRT

StateS2. Securing andRestoring BeachHabitatThe beaches of Connecticutand New York’s longIsland are vital in thelifecycles of many AtlanticFlyway birds. They providenot only much-neededstopover habitat for longdistancemigrants but alsocritical nesting sites for priorityspecies like the pipingplover and the least Tern.Audubon Connecticutand Audubon New Yorkare weaving a seamlesstapestry of healthy beachhabitat all along the coast.The Interior Departmentrecognized Audubon Connecticutwith the CoastalAmerica Award (its highestaward for conservationpartnerships) for its role inrestoring Stratford’s longBeach West, the state’slargest barrier beach andan Important Bird Area. Inaddition, Audubon Connecticutand national policystaff were instrumentalin securing a record $90million in state bond fundingfor Long Island Soundwastewater treatmentupgrades. Audubon NewYork’s Women in Conservationprogram also fosteredboth public awareness andfederal funding support forthe Sound’s recovery.3. Safeguardingthe evergladesAudubon Florida and thestate’s Chapter networkplayed a pivotal role inthe u.S. Fish and WildlifeService’s establishmentof a new National WildlifeRefuge and ConservationArea at the headwatersof the everglades. Withconservation easementsbenefiting 150,000 acresof working ranchlands,the refuge will protectwater resources crucial toeverglades restoration aswell as habitat for manybird species, including theendangered Florida GrasshopperSparrow. Therewas more good news forthe everglades in June,when Florida and theepA agreed on an $880million plan to filter morephosphorus from waterflowing from the state’sagricultural fields intothe everglades. AudubonFlorida worked with scientistsfrom the evergladesFoundation to negotiateimprovements in the plan,a critical milestone in thestate program’s decadeslongfight to end phosphoruspollution, whichthreatens the evergladesSnail Kite, the Wood Stork,the Roseate Spoonbill,and other species.4. Powering ConservationIn Vermont, Audubon is giving new meaning to the term “electricpower transformers.” By partnering with Vermont electric powerCompany (VelCO), Audubon Vermont and the state’s network ofChapters are finding ways to make transmission lines do double duty.Much of the land under the lines can provide vital habitat for prioritybirds like the Golden-winged Warbler, Prairie Warbler, Eastern Towhee,and Brown Thrasher—species that have experienced 50 percentto 70 percent declines in recent years. The key is identifyingtransmission lines close to the healthy shrublands these speciesdepend on or those that offer the greatest restoration potential.Either way, sound habitat management will deliver big benefitsfor birds. VelCO and Audubon are also enlisting private landownersadjacent to the lines to improve habitat on their land as well,in the process creating a wider swath of welcoming shrublands.AuduBON 2012 ANNu A l RepORT 43

FrIenDS5. dan and Cynthia lufkin, new YorkIf he could be reincarnated as a bird, Dan Lufkinwould choose “a Great Blue Heron or a BeltedKingfisher,” he says. “Because I like wherethey live.” So it’s not surprising that lufkin—cofounder of the investment firm Donaldson,Lufkin & Jenrette, Inc., and a noted philanthropist—hasspent most of his life advocating forthe preservation of bird habitats. He wasthe first commissioner of the Connecticut DEPand has served on numerous nonprofit boards,including for National Audubon. Now he and hisfamily have joined Audubon to establish anannual $100,000 prize in his name. “We wantedto create something that would honor dan forhis environmental leadership,” says his wife,Cynthia. “We decided to work with Audubonbecause it is the country’s most visible andwidely known environmental organization.”The purpose of the prize, says Lufkin, is to “honorthe people who have dedicated their lives todoing hands-on work.” The first recipient, GeorgeArchibald, is recognized for his enduring effortsto protect cranes and their habitats.CHaPterS6. national Plan,local ActionThe Buffalo AudubonSociety has been a persuasiveand influentialvoice for western NewYork’s birds and otherwildlife for more than acentury. This year, usingAudubon’s Strategic planas a guide, the Chapterrefined its own conservationand education work tomore closely align with theplan’s priorities and goals.In addition, Executive Directorloren Smith participatedin the Chapter taskforce that helped shapethe Strategic plan, andwas an instructor for theAtlantic Flyway leadershipCamp for Chapter leaderson Hog Island. Withthe support of a ToyotaTogetherGreen grant, theChapter’s Beaver MeadowAudubon Center (below)is collaborating with localschools and businessgroups to inspire newenvironmental stewardsand prepare students forconservation careers.Buffalo Audubon alsopartners with AudubonNew York’s Audubon in theparks initiative, advancingbird conservation at localparks, and with educationinitiatives such as the Forthe Birds! program.Wood StoRK 3this priority species lives incolonies in cypress and mangroveswamps in the Southeast.Habitat loss and water-flowdisruption are threats, but thestork seems to respond to createdand enhanced wetlands.44 AuduBON 2012 ANNu A l RepORT

CenterS7. Preserving Southern Bottomland Forestdevelopment pressures loom over South Carolina’s few remaining acres of bottomland forests,with potentially grim implications not only for priority bird species like prothonotary Warblers,Swallow-tailed Kites, and Wood Storks but for the region’s distinctive way of life. Fortunately,Audubon South Carolina’s Francis Beidler Forest provides an oasis for both wildlife and humanvisitors. during the past 37 years, this Audubon Center has welcomed hundreds of thousands ofpeople as they experience the surrounding virgin forest and unique ecosystem, often on Beidler’sfamous 1.75-mile boardwalk. Originally established to preserve 1,800 acres of old-growth swampforest—one of only two such stands left in the state—Beidler now encompasses 17,000 acres ofdiverse habitats, and has become an education resource for surrounding communities. By protectingthese wetlands and forests, Audubon South Carolina is also protecting the region’s watershed.AuduBON 2012 A NNu A l RepORT 45

46 Audubon AnnuA l RepoR t 2012p

artners7Building Communitiesin the past five years toyotatogethergreen has funded morethan 600 innovative, community-basedconservation projects,trained 200 environmentalleaders, and engaged 383,000participants in work that benefitstheir local environment. sofar, togethergreen recipientshave partnered with more than1,500 groups.‘‘What do a car company and aconservation organization have incommon? plenty: Innovation. leadership.Commitment to community. dedicationto diversity. And a focus on meetingthe needs of the present while investingin the future. that’s why toyota awardedAudubon a five-year, $20 million grant tolaunch TogetherGreen, which engagesindividuals and communities in conservationprojects. “We wanted to fund aprogram that would truly touch the 50states,” says Toyota’s Pat Pineda. “AndAudubon, with its urban Centers, Chapters,and sanctuaries, has the infrastructureto do that. Through this program,where collaboration is very much encouraged,we’ve been able to scale ourefforts and make an even bigger difference.We’ve been able to leverage partnershipswith over 1,500 organizations.I think togetherGreen has been a pioneerin working toward diversifying theenvironmental movement. our companyfeels very, very proud of that,” she says,pointing out that more than 30‚‚percent oftogetherGreen participants are people ofcolor. “It’s really important that the environmentalmovement reflect the changingdemographics in this country.Pat Pineda,Group Vice President,Toyota Motor North AmericaAudubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t 47

togethergreentoyota and Audubon team up to support emergingconservation leaders and jump-start innovativeprojects in communities all across the country.An old minegets new lifeA century ago, a mine siteoutside pittsburgh teemedwith men digging for coal. In1948, when the operationshut down for good, it left ascarred landscape. now thepittsburgh botanic Gardenand the Audubon Society ofWestern pennsylvania areusing a toyota together-Green grant to turn this oldmine into a conservationist’sdream—a botanic gardencomplete with woodedridges, burbling streams,and abundant birds, includingwoodpeckers and Indigobuntings. Kids from Auberle,an organization thathelps struggling childrenand families, have pitchedin, removing invasive speciesand helping preparethe site for an acid minedrainage treatment system.the young people havealso enjoyed learning aboutbirds and native plants inan outdoors education program.“they were enthusiasticas soon as we put thebinoculars in their hands,”says Gabi Hughes, an educatorwith the Chapter.Audubon CenterHelps CommunityHeal After tornadoIn May 2011 a tornadostruck Joplin, Missouri, killing160 people, destroying8,000 homes, and leavingbehind a mile-wide bandof debris. Joplin’s WildcatGlades Conservationand Audubon Center hadsomething special to offer acommunity in need: a beautifulplace where kids couldnot only stay out of harm’sway during the cleanup butwhere they could also explorecreeks, plant flowers,dig in the soil, and discoverthe healing power of nature.With an emergency grantfrom Toyota TogetherGreen,the Wildcat Glades Centerwas able to offer freesummer camps and natureprograms. the Centeralso provided educationalprograms on water qualityand conservation to kidsfrom high-poverty schools.Students and communityvolunteers installed arain garden and plantedthousands of trees aroundJoplin as the city recovered—proofthat even aftermulticulturalism and Birding in FargoYou might not mention Fargo, North Dakota,when you name diverse u.S. cities. And that’s ashame, says Marshall Johnson of Audubon NorthDakota, because “it’s a very diverse city and growingmore and more so.” Bosnians and Africansfrom various nations, for example, have movedhere from war-torn areas. With a toyota together-Green fellowship, Johnson is helping his newneighbors feel at home by introducing them to thelocal birdlife. this fall he launched the dakotalarkYouth Leadership Program, which teaches birdingto fourth and fifth graders in two city schools. Onfield trips to places like Audubon’s own EdwardM. Brigham III Sanctuary, students get to usetheir new knowledge. Johnson also spearheadsa restoration project in the city’s most diverseneighborhood, where adults and kids are helpingto transform a neglected site into native prairie.a tragedy, communities cancome together to createbeauty and make change.‘Birds mean Business’shows Birding’seconomic Valuebirdwatching can meanbig business for the localeconomy. An Audubon newYork initiative, “Birds MeanBusiness,” builds supportfor protecting open spaceand IBAs, demonstratesto businesses and municipalitiesthat birdwatchersbolster local economies,and inspires collaborationwith state and local governments.The campaign,created by Audubon newYork’s Sean Mahar througha toyota togetherGreenFellowship, has visiting birdersleave calling cards withlocal businesses, tourismagencies, and governmentofficials. To date, 100,000cards have been distributedthrough the state’s Centers,27 Chapters, bird clubs, andWild birds unlimited stores.48 Audubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t

our partnersNo organization can, by itself, meet all the environmentalchallenges facing birds, habitat, and people.that’s why Audubon collaborates with partners tohelp shape a healthy, vibrant future for all of us andthe planet we share. the following are only some ofthe many organizations we partnered with this year.nonprofitsAlaska Wilderness leagueAlianza para las ArasSilvestresAmerican bird AssociationAmerican bird ConservancyAmerican Farmland trustAmerican Wind WildlifeInstituteAppalachian Mountain Clubbat ConservationInternationalbirdlife International and19 partners:ArmoniaAves & ConservaciónAves ArgentinasAves uruguaybahamas national trustbelize Audubon Societybird Studies CanadaCentro nacional deÁreas protegidasCodeFFFalklands ConservationFoundation for natureConservation inSurinameGrupo JaraguaGuyra paraguaynature Canadapanama Audubon SocietypronaturaSalva naturaSAVe brazilSociedad ornitológicaPuertorriqueña, Inc.California Rice CommissionCentro de estudios yConservación del patrimonionatural (CeCpAn)Clean Water/Jobs CoalitionConservAmericaConservation MeasurespartnershipCornell lab of ornithologydefenders of Wildlifeducks unlimitedearth JusticeearthShareel Jaguarenvironmental defense FundFauna and FloraInternationalFundación CosibolcaGarden Club of AmericaGulf Renewal projectIsland Conservationland trust Alliancenational Fish and WildlifeFoundationnational Geographicnational Wildlife Federationnational Wildlife RefugeAssociationnatural Resourcesdefense Counciloceanaocean Conservancypoint Reyes birdobservatoryRainey Conservation AllianceRAReSierra ClubSouthern environmentallaw Centertejon Ranch Conservancythe nature Conservancythe Wilderness Societytrout unlimitedtrust for public landWestern ResourcesAdvocatesWorld Wildlife FundlicenseesAbbeville pressAlfred A. KnopfAndrew Stewart publishingAvis Rent A Car Systems, Inc.bank of Internetbarton Cottonbrooks brothersbuffalo GamesCapital oneCoinstarCorporate CasualsCustom Direct, LLCdanbury MintdK publishingduke university pressebsco publishingexhartGreen Mountain digitalHeyday booksK&M InternationalMark Feldstein &Associates, Inc.MastervisionMessage! Products, Inc.Michaelian HomeMystic Stamp Companynationwide Insuranceorganic bouquetppG Architectural CoatingspomegranateCommunications, Inc.puraVida braceletsRed River CommoditiesRogers Family CompanySecond nature SoftwareSterling publishingtilbury HouseVoyageur pressWoodlinkWorkman publishingAudubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t 49

2012Revenueearned incomeand other revenue16% 9%InvestmentearningsSummary report for 2012Condensed Statement of Financial PositionJune 30, 2012 (dollars in thousands)Assets:Cash and investments $233,118Receivables 10,858Beneficial interest in charitable trusts 39,403Property 146,701Other assets 2,866Total Assets $432,94675%Contributions, grants,and bequests2012Expensesotherdevelopment84%Conservationprograms7% 5% 4%Managementand generalMembershipdevelopmentAdditional information is available atwww.audubon.orgLiabilities and Net Assets:LiabilitiesAccounts payable and accrued expenses $7,542Deferred rent, tuition, and other liabilities 5,718Loan payable 7,175Funds held for others 2,017Obligations under charitable trusts 5,548Pension and post retirement benefit liability 19,771Total Liabilities 47,771Net Assets 385,175Total Liabilities and Net Assets $432,946Condensed Statement of ActivitiesYear ended June 30, 2012 (dollars in thousands)Revenues, Gains, and Other Support:Contributions, grants, and bequests $67,496Earned income and other revenue 14,216Investment earnings 8,215Total Revenues, Gains, and Other Support 89,927Expenses:Conservation programsField conservation programs 51,589national conservation programs 22,53874,127FundraisingMembership development 3,624Other development 6,39510,019Management and general 4,842Total Expenses 88,988Results from Operations 939Gain on sales of property 2,851Nonappropriated investment earnings (6,637)Charitable trust additions and changes in value (2,348)Pension and post retirement adjustments (10,274)Change in Net Assets (15,469)Net Assets at Beginning of Year 400,644Net Assets at End of Year $385,17550 Audubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t

iendsAudubon is deeply grateful to the individuals, foundations, and businesses whosegenerous contributions have supported our work to protect birds, wildlife, andhabitats throughout the past 12 months.2012 Audubon Audubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t 51

Friends of AudubonAudubon is deeply grateful tothe individuals, foundations,and businesses whose generouscontributions have supported ourwork to protect birds, wildlife, andhabitat during the past 12 months.Individuals$100,000–$999,999AnonymousMary Mcdermott Cooktrammell S. Crowbarbara and earl doolinJoseph and barbara ellisdr. William K. GordonMarian S. Heiskellterry HersheySonia and paul tudor Jones IIdan and Cynthia lufkinedith pasquariellodavid and barbara RouxMr. and Mrs. Fred Stanback, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William StanbackMr. and Mrs. Michael Stolperlucy R. Waletzky, MdMs. penelope p. Wilson$50,000–$99,999Mr. and Mrs. Garrett boonebob and Sheryl bowenCarole and Andrew ClarksonMrs. Mary lee daytonMargot p. ernstJohn Flicker and Jane SwansonMr. david b. FordCarl and Marsha HewittMrs. Jean Rogers HoltWarren and barry KingMargery A. nicolson, ph.d.Susan p. and Franklin M. orr, Jr.Mrs. Anne phipps Sidamon-eristoffMary lou and philip StevensonVirginia K. StoweMr. and Mrs. Clifford l. thomsonMr. b. Holt thrasher andJuliet p. tammenoms bakker$25,000–$49,999emily and John AlexanderMr. Jon AndaJohn and Marsha AndersonConnan and Andrew AshforthJudith and Frederick buechnereunice and Robert burnettMr. Charles C. buttlouise Courtelisdavid darrinFrancois de VisscherMr. and Mrs. Robert o. dryfoosnita and phil FrancisMr. Robert p. FreemanHarry H. Gaines and debra A. CarrierMr. Stephen GavelGeorge d. GouldMs. Wendy Mills GrossMr. donald Hamerdavid Hartwell and elizabeth de bautMs. evan Claire HoogsMrs. pat Jonespatricia H. KeeseeKenneth G. langonenicholas and leslie MooreMr. and Mrs. donal C. o'brienKristi and thomas A. pattersonthe Honorable and Mrs. Michael C. pettyMr. and Mrs. Steven C. RockefellerKit and Robert Rohndeedie and Rusty RoseMs. ella SorensenRandy and Jennifer SpeersMr. Stephen M. Stackpolelaurie thomson and Andy Chisholmbeverly and Richard tilghmanMrs. R. Carmichael tilghmanMr. douglas n. VarleyMr. and Mrs. peter VennemaMarilyn and bob Welker in Honor ofHarvey C. lisleKathryn d. WristonMichael and Gail YanneyMarine and Alexander ZagoreosMr. dale Zimmerman$10,000–$24,999Raluca Allisonleigh AltadonnaMr. and Mrs. louis J. Appell, Jr.Mrs. Henry A. Ashforth, Jr.Roger and lori bahnikbillie and bruce ballengeeMr. paul e. bauerMr. William d. baughmanHoward and dorothy bergerMr. Fred berryMs. Suzanne blueMr. and Mrs. Richard bodorffelisabeth bottlerellen and Alan breedMrs. Walter F. brissendenAnne and brent brownMs. Cary brown-epsteinnanny and Marty CannonI-Min ChaoMs. Suzanne ClaryMs. Reba Collinsbeth Crane and Richard McKeepaul A. and Jane n. CrowderSharon and Christopher davisHenry deanHedwig and Walter dravesdiane and John ecksteinJeffrey and Mary ehretlaura and Walter elcockMr. Martin eliasJohn and nancy eltingMo and Susan FeldmanMitzi FoxMr. and Mrs. William K. GaydenFrank and elizabeth GerberAllyn l. GolubSusan and daniel Gottlieb/G2 GalleryMs. Carole Haas GravagnoMr. Robert GreenRalph and louise HaberfeldChristopher Harte anddr. Katherine popeelaine and louis HechtMichael Herz and Kate JosephMr. and Mrs. dana HollingsworthHonorable Cameron F. HoperReid and Mary HughesMr. and Mrs. david Hurteaddo and peter KiernanMelvyn n. KleinHeather and Martin KohoutStephen KressIya labunka and Wes CravenJud lairdMr. Craig larsonWendy liffMs. pam luceMarcia MacKinnonMr. and Mrs. John H. ManiceMrs. beatrice G. Maniceeric MargolisMr. Robert Marstondr. ben F. MartinAlexis MaybankMs. eileen McCombClare McKeonphyllis MeekMr. James MeliusMrs. patricia MellonMs. Cynthia W. Metcalfeevalyn e. and Stephen e. Milmandr. and Mrs. Allen MontgomeryJess and donna MortonSandra MossStephen and Anneke nealArthur e. newbold IVMr. benjamin olewine IIIMr. James H. oliverFrederick osborn IIIJames R. palmerGloria M. and W. douglas pittsSamuel plimpton and Wendy ShattuckMr. and Mrs. paul pragerelizabeth prince de Ramelbayard d. and elizabeth ReaMr. and Mrs. Ira RinglerMr. david M. Robydr. lawrence RoëlMs. Katheryn RussiAl and Mary Anne SanbornMr. John Sanforddouglas SantoniCarol and Randy SchillingMs. Julie SchnuckMs. Julie M. SchroederMark and Suki SchroederMr. and Mrs. Robert F. SchumannJacob and Hilah SchuttMr. and Mrs. tom d. SeipMs. Victoria ShawMichael SheridanMr. peter J. SolomonMr. and Mrs. Clay SpearsKatie SproulMs. Jane StamperMrs. William C. StoreyMelissa and Stuart StrahlMartha and Krishen Sudphilip A. Swannancy o. SwansonMs. Catherine G. SymchychMaurice and teresa toséAmber turnerGrace Miller VreelandMr. douglas C. WalkerSue Ann WeinbergMrs. Robert W. WilsonMr. and Mrs. John C. WinnMr. and Mrs. louis Wolfson IIIMiss laura b. Zukerman$5,000–$9,999Jebb Allen AgnewMr. and Mrs. John d. Alexander, Jr.Joseph t. AmbrozyMr. and Mrs. Robert e. Anderson IIIJohn and R. ellen Avellino, esq.Ms. donna baileyAnnie and david bingham, M.d.Mr. douglas b. bloomMs. nancy A. bodmerAllison and Frederic A. bourke, IIIMr. John F. boyerpaul and debbi brainerdJude braunsteinMs. Cathy brownMr. bart b. brownMs. polly bruckmannMs. Anne p. CabotAmy and Robert CampbellMs. lisa CanterFrank and Susan CarrollYurji CaseCarlton M. CavesMs. laura R. ChasinHuddy and Jerry CohenMs. Susan Cohnlouise Carton Colas des FrancsMr. Richard ColburnSteve and dorothy CoontzMr. John CrawfordMs. Joyce M. CritelliMr. Gregory A. CunninghamMs. Julia d’AmicoMr. and Mrs. edward n. daytonMs. lois H. delucaMs. Keesha dhaenelee and Alan dolanMary dolliff estateMs. Kaleta A. doolinMs. Helena durstRalph and Ruth dysonKathy and John edwardsMs. becky ericksondebby and William ethridgeAlex and Sheila ewingRebecca and ben Fieldlon and lana FlagtwetMr. William p. FranksMr. Hugh FreundHelga I. FullerMr. don Gentilcorelile and John Gibbons, Jr.Mr. John d. GilliamAmy GolodetzMr. Stewart GreenfieldMr. and Mrs. William P. Griffin, Jr.darcy and John Hadjipateraslauren and Gray W. Hampton IIIMrs. Gene M. Hassandede HaverstickMr. lawrence HickeyWinston and becky Hickoxdr. peter HofmannAnne and Jeff HowsonMs. Carolyn b. JacksonMr. and Mrs. lowell Johnstonbrereton and elizabeth JonesAlison and Art KernMr. baine Kerr and Ms. CynthiaCarlisleJoni and Kevin KimberlinSuzanne b. KingMr. and Mrs. thomas d. laneMr. Stuart langtonlouise and lewis lehrmandiane lewisthomas lieber and Sheila FranklinlieberMrs. Catherine J. lieblColin and Anne lindMr. and Mrs. philip lobkowiczMike lumpkin and lee ArmstrongMr. and Mrs. Ian MacleodMarty MagpuriMs. Sally MaloneSusan and Stephen Mandel, Jr.paul Markovitse. McClure and F. peterschmidtMs. Susan McGreevyAnn and Jim McMullan52 Audubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t

Mr. donald e. Mears, Jr.Robert A. MerrillJeanne M. Mininall and Arthur bassSara K. Minton and laura d. WilliamsJane-Kerin MoffatMr. edward C. MohlenhoffMs. tertia MooreMs. linda G. MowbrayMs. Susan Mufson Finkelsteineric F. MyersC. Walter nichols IIIKristen and david oddiMs. Jacqueline ohrstromMrs. Valerie C. ohrstrombenjamin olewine, IVpeg R. olsenGordon H. orians, ph.d.Mr. Joseph orrMr. Harold osbornMs. Julie packardJane and Charles pakdiane e. parish and paul GelburdAnne patteeMs. deborah paysonWilliam and Mary Anne perksGary and Allison petersenRandy phelps and pamela daleyMr. Randy G. priceMrs. Sally QuinnJill and Geoffrey RakerJoann and Frank RandallFrederic C. RichMr. bruce e. Richbourglouise RiggioAnne powell RileyMr. and Mrs. Forrest e. Roberts, Jr.Matthew RohnJuanita RoushdyMr. and Mrs. lonnie t. SamfordRichard and barbara ScaloMr. ted l. Scherffedmund Schwesinger, Jr.Ajay b. Shah, tteetom and Jennifer ShoemakerJeffrey and Cathy SiegalMr. and Mrs. Jay thomas SnyderMr. and Mrs. thomas Stanback, Jr.Stephen and phyllis StrunkJim and Jonnie SwannRobert and pat tammenMr. Michael ViggianoMr. and Mrs. edward von briesendick and Margaret WelchCynthia and Christopher WillisMr. and Mrs. peter WilmerdingAlan and Charlotte WilsonRobert n. WilsonMr. bruce Wiltsie and Mr. billdavenportRodney and Mary Yankerdavid Yarnold and Fran Smith$2,500–$4,999Ms. Josephine AbercrombieMr. Warren l. Allendon and nancy AlpertMr. bradley M. Andersonlyn and david H. Andersonellen Andres-Schneider andRalph Andresbrad and Alice AndrewsW. Graham Arader IIIRobert and Margaret AyresJerold and donna bahlsJohn balogMichael and Joan banksMr. Charles M. bartlettMr. edward p. bassMs. Anne e. beckettCorinne and darryl bergerRob bierregaard and Cathy dolanMr. paul bondersonMs. Mary beth boscoKathy S. bower and RandolphRichardson IIdr. Jason brokawpaul and linda burnhamMr. Charles R. burwicklinda noelle CabotMr. and Mrs. A. peter Cannon, Jr.Ms. Katherine R. Carpentered and Jo Carpenterdeborah G. Carstensdr. and Mrs. ogden b. CarterGregory CaseVirginia and Richard CaseMr. lance CassidyMr. John R. Challey, ph.d.Jayni and Chevy ChaseConstance CincottaJohn and Kimberly Contedr. H. paul CoolerMs. eva CraneMs. bland Curriepeggy and dick danzigerlinda and larry davisevelyn and Rodney dayMs. Alice delboscoMr. and Mrs. Jack J. dempseyGenevieve and lawrence dimmitdocent at Mitchell lake Audubon CenterMr. and Ms. leo A. dreyAnne W. durningMr. and Ms. donald edwardsMrs. pat eganMr. paul M. egelandMr. and Mrs. William Hardy eshbaughMichael and Rebecca eversMr. Quentin FaulknerRoger and Sandy FerlandJames l. Ferman, Jr.Mr. Marshall FieldShari and david FinfrockAnn and Michael deV. FlinnMs. elizabeth H. FlinnGail Gatton and Mark WittowMs. deborah GeisenkotterJeanine and Robert GetzAllen GibbsKen and Rhonda Gillilandelizbeth GulottaKenneth HaleMr. and Mrs. Andrew p. HalleMs. Margaret Halvorsonemory Hamiltonbrian and donna HamptonJohn Henry HankinsonMs. Joy H. HesterDr. Wulf HirschfieldAnn and tom HoaglinMr. William HuntMr. donald JanesRobert and Shirley JohnsonMrs. Frances Joosthomas b. JudgeHani KenefickMs. Jean KilgourJohn and page KnoxKelin J. Kuhnlynne A. lagarde and bob StankusMs. Susan R. and Mr. Ward lammertMs. patricia A. leeMs. Martha V. leonardd. Roger and Florence liddellCarolyn and Jack longMr. and Mrs. Jay W. lorchKristina and Frank loverrotom and Annalee luhmanMr. and Mrs. James MacaleerMr. Vincent S. MaddiJoseph and Gail MahoneyCurt and Carolyn McConnellJames and Kathleen McKenzieMerrill Mahoney Fund of the JewishCommunal FundRichard MesmerMr. Robert A. MillisorMarian and Glenn MinkinMs. Marion MoorheadMason and Margaret MorfitMs. Grace M. MortonAlisha MowbrayStephen nellisMr. and Mrs. don H. nelsonJulie and eric nelsonGerhard neumaierMs. diana nevinsMr. John W. newlinMr. and Mrs. lyle pagebonnie parkerMr. Gregory parkhurstMs. Susan H. patterson and Mr. leighSeippelMr. Ross pepeMr. Ronald owen perelmandavid personJohn and nuri pierceGale and Julie pokornyRobert and linda priceWendy pullingMr. Caleb putnamJohn and Jean Rabennorma RedeléCheryl Roberto and dr. david J. Mageenancy and tal RobertsMr. and Mrs. larry RockefellerJan and Charlie RodenfelsAlice and bill Roelinda RoosCindy and dana RoseJohn W. Rose and Carolyn pedonedeborah and Charles Roycebianca Ryandr. and Mrs. larry d. SallMr. nathaniel SaltonstallMr. and Mrs. Alexis Santlois and Stephen Savagedenny and lorri SchmickJohn A. Scullybeth Ann and Saul SegalMr. Sam ShineMr. and Mrs. Robert ShultsMr. Jesse ShumwayMs. Marina SkumanichMr. James Z. SmithW. Kelly SmithMr. and Mrs. d. edward SmythGeorge and Keiko SorensonMichael SteffesMrs. Marilyn M. StrandMs. Jean M. SutherlandJ. Holley taylorMr. and Mrs. Carl H. tiedemann IIdr. Cora tompkinsMs. elizabeth Jane townsendVictoria and Walter R. tschinkelpat tuttleRoxanne and Hugh b. Vanderbilt, Jr.Mr. Victor VidalesWinston and Mary WalkerMr. Michael WallMonica and Ali WamboldMs. Irene C. WarshauerMs. Ann WeathersMs. Miriam WeinsteinMr. edward b. WhitneyMr. and Mrs. William and elizabethWilliamsRod WilsonCatherine and tracy WolstencroftKirk b. WortmanMr. Christopher WrightMr. and Mrs. timothy e. Wymandavid Yousemdr. Charlotte Zitrin$1,000–$2,499Jon and leslie AbegglenMr. Mark C. AbrahamsMs. Madeline K. Ackleyerica AdamMr. Wayne t. AdkisonRob and Susan AhlschwedeSusan and Warren AlbertMs. Claire AlexanderMs. Jane AlexanderMs. Rosamond W. AllenJohn and elaine Altmaier Familynancy Alvordoakes and louise AmesMs. Anita e. AndersonMike and leslie Andersonpaul and Kathy AndersonMs. Judith AngeloAnonymousMs. Katharine Archerbob and linda ArdMr. and Mrs. Henry t. Armisteadelizabeth Armstrongdeirdre and William Arntzdr. Scott AshMr. and Mrs. Robert b. AsherMs. Gwen AsplundhMr. Russ AthaMr. William M. AuberleMr. bernard Austinetta May AveryMr. lowell e. baierMrs. Audrey W. baileyd. J. bakerMr. edgar baileyC. Randall and Anna bainGeorge G. bakerdr. and Mrs. Robert S. bakerSusan and david bakerMs. priscilla baldwinVincent C. banker, esq.thomas and Valentina baptistMs. Alison bardrickMs. Carol barkerMary barleyMs. Josephine H. barrowsMr. Joseph barryMr. Alan M. barstow and Ms. JenniferR. Clarkephilip and Susan bartelsRod and Robin batesAvery batesMr. and Mrs. John R. baylissMr. S. Robert beaneKaren and Joe beardenMr. Ross beatyMrs. Katrina beckerMs. Christy beckmannMs. Frances beineckedr. paul beisswengerAnne C. belangerMs. Margaret bellisAudubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t 53

Mr. Roy belserdennis and Kay benbowdonald d. benderMr. Stephen benedekMs. dalice bengeMr. Michael bennettnorma bennettMr. James p. bennett, Jr.Mr. Reed bensonMr. Coard A. bensonMs. pamela b. bentMrs. Helen lee bergerSeth bergsteinFred beringMs. Jane M. berryMr. Charles bicakMr. John C. bierwirthJudith l. biggsMichelle and John binnieFraser and deidre blackMs. Susan blackSue R. blagdenMs. Jeanne blaisdellGary and laurie blevinsMr. douglas blonskyMs. Jean e. bochnowskiJacquelyn bonomoedith borieJoette R. borzikMr. and Mrs. david bottjerMarsilia A. boyleMr. peter p. bradleyCheri bradyMr. James bradydonald R. bransfordMr. Jonathan brecherGwen brewerClem and Marjorie bribitzerMs. edie brickellMr. George lambert bristolMs. deborah brindon and Judy brockmeierMr. and Mrs. James brooksMr. bruce F. brownelizabeth brown and Hal Candeelauren and Harry brownMrs. lore brownMr. Martin brownMelina brownted R. brownStephanie brownerSirena brownleeAnn and bill bruinsMs. barbara bryantdeborah and Christopher buckelaine buckberg and timothy J.HelwickMrs. Kate buddMr. William C. bullittMs. Mary F. bunkerFranz burdaMs. norah p. burdenMr. Gilman S. burkeMrs. Connie burkhardtMs. Susan burkhardttiffany burnette and don CasturoAndee and Roc burrelldale and Cathy bushJohn byrne and barbara GouldSteward R. CadesMs. Kathleen C. Callahannancy Callerylinda and Mark Camel, M.d.Mr. James CammarataMrs. Mary Jo Campbellbob and Candy CampbellMr. and Mrs. Arnold Caputelinda R. CareyMs. Mary Ann Careyleigh and ben CarpenterMrs. len W. CarpenterMr. and Mrs. M.W. Carrl. Vane Carroldr. and Mrs. Ronald CarterMs. Katherine F. C. CaryMr. John b. Cassidybernadette CastroMr. Robert b. Catellpreston Cavenessdr. d.H. CawthonMr. Jeff Chaddock and Mr. MarkMorrowMichael ChambersMr. niels Chapmanterry and paulette Chapmanlois and Grant ChappellMrs. Zoe Makena Chotzen-tsurudaMs. Claire ChristopherMr. and Mrs. david Clarkdr. Hugh Clark and Mrs. Suzanne F.ClarkJonathan and priscilla ClarkMs. Kelly M. Clarklucy ClarkH. peter ClaussenMs. Kathi ClementMr. donald Cliffordbethany and thomas ClinchRichard W. CobbMr. and Mrs. peyton S. CochranMrs. Mary Jo CoeArnold CohenMs. Faye M. ColburnMr. and Mrs. Ivan p. ColburnWallace and Jerryne ColeMr. Charles Cole, Jr.Ms. Janet ColemanRoger and barbara ColeyMs. Kay Collinsbarbara and lee CollinsMr. and Mrs. Wylie CollinsMr. donald G. ColvinMr. Shawn J. ComerJoAnn Conard and dan WalkerMr. brian Connerydeneise and dennis Conraddominique and Misato ConseilCarla Consoli and derek SorensonMr. langdon p. CookJameson CraneJohn nance and Sally CraneMeredith and Jay CraneMichael and paige CraneStuart CrookHarritt M. CrosbyMr. James d. CrossCheryl S. Cummer and Jack lyleMs. Hope A. CurtisJeanne Czajkalauren and Alan dachsMr. Glen dakeMs. Victoria dahl and Ms. linda RhodesMr. bill damon IIIMrs. Charles A. dana, Jr.david danceMr. and Mrs. david danekerGene and linda danielslucy and Mike danzigertom darden and ellen WallachMrs. Henriette M. darrellMr. bruce davidsonCapt. ed davidsonbill and betty Gray davisMr. and Mrs. Charles G. davisMartha davis and Alix Ritchiepatricia and Charlton davisMr. and Mrs. Richard R. davisnan and Joe deMarcoMargaret W. deMarraisdr. W. Michael dennisdrs. Jitendra and Saryu desaiJill deWittJim and nancy dewittMargot dick and bill RossKatharine dickson and Mark dicksonChris diehlpete and Christie dionisopouloslee V. divortKaren dixonJoe donohuedr. dian doodyMaureen and t. patrick dore, Jr.Ms. Holly doremus and Mr. GordonAnthonAvary and Gerry doubledayKerry and Anne douglasMr. and Mrs. paul C. doylebob and linda drakeMs. Carol drakeeric draperMs. Susan Roney drennanMs. Cathy drexler and Mr. WadeMuellerJacqueline H. dryfoosdr. Sharon l. dubble and dr. WilliamA. RichkusMr. bryan dunlapJulia and tom dunnMs. nancy p. durrMr. and Mrs. don and Judy dworaktodd eagleJodie and John eastmanMs. dorothy e. ebersbachSusan eckertlydia edisonJames edlundMr. and Mrs. dale R. egebergMs. Jacqueline eldridgedr. and Mrs. William elkinsnancy J. ellifritAnn R. ellimanR. M. engelkeMr. and Mrs. donald engvallMr. and Mrs. Charles R. ensorMichael and Alice epsteinJim and Joan erwinMs. donna eschenMary C. espinozaMs. Anne H. evansMs. nancy A. evansMs. Carolyn evartsMr. and Mrs. William M. evarts, Jr.Robert ewing and nancy tostaMr. brian Fakep.F. FanningMike Farrell and lynne IrelandSusan C. FawcettFiona Morgan FeinMr. William b. Fennellen Moorhead Fennelllinda and Gordon FergusonMr. John p. FetteMs. Amy FikesKate Finlayson and Chris CanfieldMr. and Mrs. dan Finndr. and Mrs. Charles FischerRussell and Jennifer Fishbob and Karen FisherMr. and Mrs. Robert C. FisherMs. Judy FiskinScott W. Fitzmorrisleona FitzsimondsMs. dolores FladerMr. and Mrs. Steven FlexmanRobert and Kathleen Floryted and Marlene ForkeSabrina ForsytheMr. and Mrs. bruce FowleMr. Mark FowlerCameron H. FowlerSuzanne and Ramsey FrankMaxine K. FrankelMr. and Mrs. Richard FrankovicScott and Icy Frantzlawrence FrateschiGerald M. Freedman and Kristin KingMr. Charles W. FreemanAllen FreyeCharles and Iris Frieddan and Megan Friedmanlynn elise FriendMr. Stephen Fuqua and dr. taniaHomayounMarina GalesiMs. Jane Quinn Gallagherdr. Rollin M. Gallagherlena GallitanoMr. and Mrs. Gregory GalloMr. J. patrick GallowayJ. C. GarvinRobert b. GaylorCharles l. Geanangelpat GeigerRobert GelbardKatharyn A. GerlichMary Ann and Russ GermondAmy and Amrit GillFrank b. Gill and Sally Conynedr. diane Gilles and dr. Stephen C.JohnsonMr. david Gillilanenid GleichJim and Janet GlynnMr. and Mrs. patrick GodbeyFrank Area Godchaux IIIJill e. GoffMs. Sibyl R. Goldenelliot GoldenthalSusan and Richard GoldsmithMs. Susan GoodfellowRoe Goodmandr. Janice t. GordonMr. and Mrs. terry GottbergJohn and Kathleen GrahamMs. Ralf R. Gravesdr. paul n. GrayAlan C. GreenJudy and Jeff GreenwaldDondeena R. GriffithsMr. and Mrs. Charles GriggMs. Charlotte Griswolddavid b. Gropper, M.d.Ms. Janet M. GroutMr. Richard GuenzelMr. Winston GuestSusan GustafsonMr. Charles C. Haffner IIIMs. priscilla F. HafnerMs. nancy b. Hagerbryan HallMr. Jonathan C. HamillMs. betty HamiltonMr. Jim HamiltonSally HamiltonSimon and Jenna HammSharon Hammel and HarveyRubinsteinthe Honorable deborah Hankinson5 4 A u d u b o n 2 0 1 2 A n n u A l R e p o R t

Mrs. Shirley HankinsonMs. Charlotte HannaMr. thor HansonMrs. Karl HansonMr. and Mrs. Jim HargroveCarol baird and Alan b. HarperMrs. dina Merrill HartleyAkira HataMs. Sharon HauserAlice and peter HausmannMr. larry HaywardCarr e. HeaneyMichael HechtKathleen HefferleGinger and donald HellerJanet Hendrickstom Henkel and teddy lovejoyMs. lisette HenreyMr. James HenryMs. Heather HensonHolly HerschedeMr. and Mrs. Steven e. HersheyMs. Marlene HessScott Heth and laurie Fortinpeter HeydonMr. and Mrs. Kenneth e. HicksAlexander Higgins and eva McGoughMr. Anthony HillAlex and Grace HillmanMr. and Mrs. George C. HixonMr. bryan Simpson HixonMr. and Mrs. James HoffmanRick and Sandy Holbrookbetty HoldenCatherine and blake HoldenMr. William Hollan Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Holleman, IIISteven l. HolleyMr. Stephen C. HomanGlenn Hopkinsdr. and Mrs. Karl b. HornMrs. R. Kay Hornernancy Hotchkisselizabeth HottensenK. and Rachel HovnanianWilliam and evelyn HowardJonathan and Mary HowesMr. Howard C. HughesMr. Robert HughesMr. and Mrs. nelson bunker HuntMr. Craig HunterMs. Helene HurfordMr. and Mrs. John HusseyMr. Charles H. HymanCol. and Mrs. Steven e. Icardipaul and Amy Impellusopatsy and tom Ingletpaul and donna Ingrameloise IngramWilliam C. IrelandMs. barbara Iyerdr. douglas JamesMr. Stuart S. Janney IIIJohn and Karen JanovyMr. Kevin JarvisMr. eric M. Javits, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Keith S. JenningsMr. Andrew MacAoidh JergensJack and Sue Jezorekbruce and barb Johnsonellis and Stephen JohnsonGareth R. p. JohnsonGinny and bob JohnsonJoel and Jill JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Marc JohnsonMs. Muriel JohnsonMr. phil J. JohnsonMrs. Christy White Jonesdr. Curtis JonesMr. and Mrs. Gilbert JonesSusan leake Jones and Warren JonesMs. Charlotte JorgensenMr. and Mrs. ed Junkerlaura e. Kaehler and John MotayFred and Jean KahanCharles and Carrie KahleMs. tamara l. KalirMr. Stan KamblyMr. dale KammerlohrMs. Jody KamrathRay and Irene Kandttom and Mary KatzenmeyerMr. George S. KaufmanMr. ethan KaziM. laurie KeatonJohn and Jacqueline KeeshanRobert and Jane KeiterMargaret KeliherMrs. Connie KellerJames and Susan Kempdaniel and Joanna KemperMarie-France and René KernMr. eugene J. KettnerAlison KieferMargaret KilgoreMargie KimMs. elizabeth W. Kingpaul KingS. Joyce KingMatt and patty Kirchhoffpaul C. KlahrWilliam and patricia KlehMr. Frederick A. KlingensteinKaren KloppMr. and Mrs. James and JanetKloppenburgMs. deb KnudsenMrs. Katja KnupferJoel and Catherine KoemptgenMarjorie and Ralph KoldingerMrs. lila Kommerstadbetsy and douglas KornWalter and barbara KorntheuerMs. Susan KotarskiMs. Valerie A. KratzMr. david l. Kurdekalinda and Harold KushnerMs. barbara C. KyseMr. and Mrs. ted laird, Jr.Jacqueline and Stephen lamandoMarian langan and david MurphyMs. Margo M. langenbergJean langdonMs. deborah lansWarren and Glynn lassiterJennifer lassiter and bruce pauleypeter and Sue latourretteMr. and Mrs. paul R. lawrenceMr. Christopher R. lazonora and Rob learyMr. Jeffrey J. leblanclinda R. leeMs. patricia C. leeMr. and Mrs. terry d. leeMs. lamar lelandnorma levinedr. Richard A. levinsonMr. and Ms. Kenneth b. lightKamie lightburnMarge and thom limbertJoshua lipsky and laura van dernootlipskydr. Arnold lisioMr. and Mrs. Frederick Z. lodgeMr. and Mrs. Andrew londonbenito lopezMr. and Mrs. John b. loRussodr. and Mrs. Herbert J. louisMr. thomas lowndes, Jr.Ms. diane ludersMs. elise b. lufkinMr. and Mrs. Robert A. lukensC James lutherKate b. luziusbobby b. lyleMs. diana lynchStephen lynch IIIMr. ervin F. lyonAnita MacFarlaneJewett langdon MacliseMr. and Mrs. thomas F. MaguireJames and dianne MahaffeyMary Ann MahoneyMr. and Mrs. emon MahonyMr. bernard MalbergMr. Anthony e. MalkinMs. Rosanne M. Mamodavid J. ManningMr. phillip ManningMr. Samuel J. Mantel, Jr., inMemory of Mr. bert bakerMr. William M. R. MapelRebecca MarienthalMs. Jennifer S. MaritzMr. Richard MarksMr. bill MarlinMs. Julia Marsdenbruce and Marianne Marshnancy Marshall and Stan FishkinChristine M. MartinJim and Mary Allen MartinMr. Frank Martuccilowell Masondr. bernard F. MasterMr. Robert R. MatejekMs. Marilyn MauseMs. theresa MawhinneyMs. Carol Ann Maydr. Robert d. Mayerlarry and Gail MayoMr. and Mrs. James MazarakisMr. and Mrs. Henry F. McCamish, Jr.J. West McCannMr. and Mrs. James McCarrollSue and tom McCarthyC. R. McConnellMrs. Carol b. McCordMr. Robert McCurdydr. patricia A. McGillSuzanne and Cornelius McGinndon and dena McKeeH. MclarenMs. Mary l. McnielConnie and John McpheetersMr. Mark Jay MentingMark Mercer and barbara orrMr. Gene Merriamtracy and Joseph Merrillbarbara A. Metcalfevi MeyerMs. Kimberly Meyerlura MeyerSteven and nevine MichaanMagdalena and lisandro MiguensJim Mihelcicdrs. Catherine and Mark MilbournCaitlin MilesMs. Carolyn l. MillerJohn MillerMs. linda K. MillerMs. nicole Millerlibby Mills and Rusty KuntzeMs. Alison MintonMr. Alfred C. MitchellMark Mitchell, M.d.Mr. Howard W. Mizelldick MonkmanMs. peggy MontañoMr. George G. Montgomery, Jr.Mr. Jim MoodyHector e. and Selden Morales, Jr.Ms. Susan l. MoreyMr. bryan MorganWilliam and Mary Sue MorrillMr. and Mrs. W. MorrisMr. William C. MorrisMs. Cathe MorrowMr. Frank p. MorseWalter Morton and dorothy JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mossman, M.d.thomas MuellerMr. Robert G. Mullerdr. thaddeus MullyMr. and Mrs. don MunroJames and Vickie MunsellArmarie b. MurphyJoan and John MurphyMs. pamela MuskJohn narver and bobbie deVoreFrank and Margaret nashWalter and Ann nathanMr. david l. neelArnold and Hilda neisJay nelsonJudith C. nelsonSandra and Ken nessingWhitney and Gerard neufeld-KaiserRichard and Joan newmarkChristine and William nicholsH. Gilman and ellen nicholsJon and Carolyn nicklesKatherine and Stuart nielsenMr. Charles nilon, Jr.Christi normandr. Kathleen J. nuckles anddr. Richard HoardJohn oliver and Sylvia dallasRon and Jane olsonMr. George d. o’neillMs. Wendy o’neillellen and William oppenheim, Jr.John and Judy orcuttWarren and Sandra ormerodtom and Stacia ortegaMr. donal o’SullivanMairead e. o’Sullivan and Arthur e.landiMr. Steven otisMr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. ott, Jr.Mr. Glenn pacchianaGary and Jane palmerRobert and Carolyn papkeMr. and Mrs. david H. pardoelen and esther pardueMrs. d. Williams parkerMr. brainard W. parker IIFoxhall A. parkerMary S. parkerMr. and Mrs. Ron and Judy parksJames and Frances parnellAnne and Chuck parrishR.H. paslayMr. and Mrs. Anthony H. passarellaMs. elizabeth pattonRodman d. pattonbill patz and erin FairleyAnn paulWilliam and patricia paulAudubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t 55

Stuart paynterMimi peabodyMs. Chrissy pearsontom and Rhonda peedMr. and Mrs. Michael G. penceRobert perciasepeMs. theresa A. perenichMs. patricia perfectMr. and Mrs. Robert G. petelerMr. Joseph petersMs. paula peterseda and Jeffrey petersonMr. and Mrs. George petersonMs. Gretchen petersonMark and erica petersonleslie and Michael petrickRichard pettigrewlydia and barrett pettyRegina phelpsMrs. Sally phinnyCarol and Chris piccaro, d.d.S.Clare M. pierson and peter J.HumphreyMr. and Mrs. Kevin piersonJim and Mary pipherMr. and Mrs. James J. pirtle, Jr.Kirsten and Andrew pittsMr. dean plautzMr. duane Vander pluymRoy and barbara pollockWes and lexie pooleMatthew and Maria poppdaniel portwayMs. Maggie l. postMs. patricia priceRobert and Jane pricerlolly H. princeMs. Rebecca M. pyleMr. and Mrs. thomas A. RalphRoger and Anita Randolphneal RatzlaffMr. Robert Rechnitzbruce and Katryn RenardMr. nathaniel pryor ReedScott and Mary lou ReedMr. William G. ReevesMr. layton l. RegisterMs. Claire Reidedward Reilly and Kate WolfordMr. Stephen Renfroebill and betty RennebohmMs. lisa Renstrom and Mr. Robertperkowitzpeter and Kristie ResslerMr. and Mrs. Wm. u. Reybold IIIpatricia A. RheaultKathryn G. RiddellMrs. Anna W. RiggsMs. Sue RobertMs. barbara RobertsMrs. lisenne RockefellerMr. William “billy” RodriguezMacdonnell Roehm, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. bruce RogersMrs. elizabeth RogersMs. Gay RogersJames G. Rogers IIIJanet Rooksterry RootAileen RosenMr. and Mrs. leslie A. RoslundWilliam and Jeanne RossMr. Richard RossArnold Roydonna and Robert Royerbeverly and Mel RubinFiona Howe RudinJoe and Judye RuffoMr. and Mrs. John RuhlMs. Alice l. RumeryMrs. erma RummelMs. Gaile b. RussRuth and Steve RussellSteve and Claudia Russellbrian A. and Kathleen b. RutledgeMrs. Jan S. Sandersdr. and Mrs. Kwei Sang uAnn and Gerald SaulHenrietta t. SaundersMaryjean SawyerMr. and Mrs. William SawyerJan Schaefer and Roy AbramowitzKeith and Sherry SchaferMr. and Mrs. Richard Schlosberg IIIdavid and trixie Schmidtdr. and Mrs. tim SchneiderMilton SchottMr. patrick SchultzMs. Wendy J. SchumannMr. Werner SchumannSusan Schumann-Skehandr. Michael J. Scianamblotom and Margaret ScottMr. and Mrs. phil SechlerMs. nancy Seligsondaniel J. Semraddiana G. SerrellMr. and Mrs. Craig ShackelfordSidnie ShafferSusan and eugene Shanks, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. tom SheleyMr. bill ShepherdMs. Cynthia Sheredadee dee and Rob Shermanphyllis and Roger ShermanMr. and Mrs. brian ShiversMs. beverly ShortridgeJane and Jim Shousedeborah Shultzdon and Janice ShureMs. elizabeth Sidamon-eristoffRonald and Gwen SiegmannKaren SimmonsMr. edward M. SimmonsMr. Hugh SimmonsCarter and talbott SimondsJim and Georgia SimpsonMr. Gurteg Singh Khalsadr. and Mrs. thomas SingleyMr. and Mrs. philip SkoveMr. and Mrs. John A. SkvarlaMr. Charles SloanMs. Gail e. SmithMr. Gilbert A. SmithMr. James Z. SmithMichael and Janice Smithpaula SmithMr. Richard C. SmithJames and Cheryl SmithwickMs. Mary breasted SmythJohn and Ann SnyderRichard V. SnyderIris SokolCathy Solomonbarrie and nick SomersMs. nancy b. SouletteSandra SoyeMr. and Mrs. Morton SpitzMargaret SpontakMs. Carol SpurbeckVivek SriramMs. deloris St. JohnJulie and dennis StacyMs. Barbara StampflRobert H. Stamps and Ms. lorettaSatterthwaiteMark Stanback and nancy popkinHeather Starckbob and Susan SteeleMs. Rebecca A. Steinerlouise H. StephaichMr. and Mrs. George StephensonMs. deborah H. Stevensondr. peter b. StifelMs. Mary e. StilsonSharon and Richard StilwellCarol K. Stockerlynn and Kathy Stokeslisa and Christopher StoutMr. Alan StrasslerMr. timothy StuartMs. Julie F. StuckeyCalhoun R. SumrallW. burt and Marcia SundquistMr. James t. SwartoutMr. John SwensonMr. and Mrs. l. Frank SwordsMrs. Iris tabnerbill and Autumn taddickenMr. Jack W. taffeMrs. lois M. tandydavid tapscottMs. ellen tausdan and pam taylorJ. Frederic taylorJan taylorMs. peri taylorJulie taymordr. and Mrs. Ronald M. teellynn tennefoss and Johnnie MooreJohn A. terrill IIdiane and bruce terryMs. Joan theisenMr. Jess d. thompsonMark and Avril thompsonRoby thompsonMr. Steve thompson and Ms. AnneWeaverdarryl thurnerbarbara toberteri toddMr. and Mrs. paul tomichMr. thomas W. toomeyMr. and Mrs. John traxJoann tredennickneal triplettellen and tom tripplinda trockiMr. and Mrs. William C. truhlsenMr. and Mrs. Alan C. tuckerMs. Suzanne tuttleMarion and John twymanMr. Mel tyree and Ms. Charleen MilesMrs. dorothy K. VallierMr. and Mrs. William Van IngenMrs. Gloria b. Van nordenJoseph A. Van osbill and Ann VanderbiltMs. Stephanie VandykeWilliam n. VaughanAnne and Jerry VeazeyMary ellen VetterMr. and Mrs. Charles S. VogelMs. Grace lyo VolckhausenMs. patricia WaakKeith G. WagnerMr. bruce and dr. Renee Walkerdoug and Maggie Walkernathan WalkerMr. James Walshlaurel S. Walshdr. and Mrs. norman S. WalshRobert l. Wanner IIJoan M. Warburgnils and Sarah Warnockdoug and Madeleine WarnsMr. peter J. WatkinsMr. and Mrs. William WatsonGurdon b. WattlesMary Sue and William Weinaugnancy WeintraubMr. Fred J. Weintz, Jr.Mr. Jerry WeissMr. Robert Westlyn WestsmithStephanie G. WheelerClaire and thomas WhelanMs. Jennifer Whitedavid and lorma Wiebepeg and Steve WilcoxMs. Susan WilderHall WilkieMr. tyler WilkinsonKaren WilliamsMark A. WilliamsMichael Williamsbob and elisabeth WilmersSusan and Steve WilsonGreg and Dina WingfieldMr. and Mrs. Gary R. WinklerJim and betsy WinnMr. and Mrs. John WinthropJerry and Marcella WithrowMs. Helen WolfordMrs. emily S. WolpertMr. Craig WrightWendy and peter Wrightdr. and Mrs. William C. Wrightdr. and Mrs. donald F. WuoriMary Jean and david YonWilliam and Virginia YoungMr. peter H. ZeliffSteven t. Zimmerman, ph.d.Art and Chris ZygielbaumCorporations$1 million+toyota Motor north America, Inc.$100,000–$999,999Allen and Company, Inc.bp America, Inc.Chevron Corporationdisney Worldwide Conservation FundGrange Insurance CompanyGuy Carpenter and Company, llCMonsanto Companythe Mosaic CompanySolid Waste Authority of Central ohio$50,000–$99,999Avedathe boeing CompanyebscoHolcim Inc.MeadWestvaco FoundationShell oil CompanyWolfe Associates Inc.$25,000–$49,9993M Companydisney epcot International Flower& Garden FestivalemersonH.e. butt Grocery CompanyHoneywell International Inc.Mitsubishi Corporation Foundation forthe Americas56 Audubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t

northrop Grumman CorporationpetSmart, Inc.San Antonio Water SystemVictorinox Swiss Army KnifeFoundationWild birds unlimited$10,000–$24,999Argos, HarleyvilleArizona public Service Co.Ashforth properties, Inc.barron Collier Companiesbenjamin Moore and Co.the brick CompaniesCloud peak energyCorwin toyotadisneyduponte. and J. Gallo WineryHenry dean and Associates, llCHoneywellImperial Woodpecker, llCKitson babcock, llClatt Maxcy Corporationlykes bros. Inc.Mercy HospitalMitigation Marketing, llC - dennisbenbownew York State laborers andeducation trustnutter McClennen and Fish llpPacific Gas and Electric Companyppl Services CorporationRecreational equipment Inc.Resolution Copper MiningSouthern California Gas CompanySusquehanna bancshares, Inc.Winter park Veterinary HospitalWorksite Communications, Inc.$5,000–$9,999Altria Group, Inc.the Arizona lotteryAveda Institute des Moinesbessemer Group Inc.blue Cross blue Shield of ArizonaCF Industries Inc.Commerce bank, nAConsolidated edison Company ofnew York Inc.Constellation energy Groupthe Coughlin GroupCVC Capital partners Advisory, Inc.downey McGrath Group, Inc.durr Mechanical Construction, Inc.durst organization l.p.eaglepicherempire district electric Co.Fairlawn partners, llCGeneral Contractors Association ofnew York, Inc.Ginger bay Salon and SpaIeSI CorporationInteliStar landCoJohnson & JohnsonKoeppel Martone and leistman, l.l.p.Kohl’sMain Street landing CompanyMerchants bank Foundation, Inc.Missouri American Water Companynational bank of Arizonanational Gridnationwide Insurancenavron CorporationNew Reflections of Hair Design Inc.northern trust bankpatagonia, Inc.performance Seedphoenix Suns Charitiesplum Creekpublications unlimitedRackspace Managed HostingRbC blue Water FundSaul ewing, llpSkadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher andFlom, llpSt. Kilda Medical ServicesteCo energytesoro Companies, Inc.texas Instrumentstime Warner Cabletools for life, Inc.union bank and trust CompanyWaste ManagementWells Fargo - Lomas OfficeWells Fargo - Social ResponsibilityGroupWelsbach electric Corp.Willis of new York Inc.Zoladz Construction$2,500–$4,999All Seasons Wild bird Store, Inc.American Pacific, Inc.belle toucheblackRock Financial Management, Inc.body and Sol Aveda Salon SpaCentral Arizona bankCentral Vermont publicService Corp.CHA Consulting, Inc.Chesapeake energy CorporationCollier enterprises Management Inc.Construction Industry CouncilCVM Construction Managers, Inc.delamar Hotel Corp.design datadesignworks Wellness Spadialamerica new Sponsore-J electric Installation Co.employees of progress energy ofFloridathe estee lauder Companies Inc.Florida Gas transmissionG design, llCGenesis Salon and enso SpaGreater Jericho Corp.Groovy Katz SalonInspire SalonIsaac’sJust born IncorporatedJuut Midwest Inc.Kalispel tribal economic AuthorityKentucky American Water CompanyKoopmann Ranchlasata Salon and Spa, Inc.long Island Contractors Association, Inc.Meridian banknational Community Services -Reading at HomeNew Reflections Spa Salonthe north Facethe palmer Companiesthe Sage treeSantee Cooper electric CooperativeScience education CenterScottsdale Insurance CompanySouth Carolina electric and GasSouthern California edisonStarck Van lines, Inc.Stenstrom, McIntosh, Colbert,Whigham & partlow pA - dennisbenbowtoyota Motor Manufacturing, texasInc.Wells Fargo Advisors, llCWheelabrator McKay bay, Inc.Xiphium, Inc.$1,000–$2,499Advance testing Co.Air and Water depot #1, Inc.Aqua Charitable trustAssurity life Insurance Co.Avon-dixon Agency, llCAztlan Atheletics, llCballard Spahr, llCbank of America Matching Giftsbank of Montreal u.S. Group ofCompaniesbarbara’s bakery Inc.barclay designsBartlett Griffin and Vermilye, Inc.bass pro Shopsbelle touche of Morningside, Inc.belle touché Salon and day Spabristol-Myers Squibb CompanyCalamus Outfitters, LLCCamden national bankCamp denali and north Face lodgethe Capital Group CompaniesCharitable Foundation and theCapital Group CompaniesChevronChief oil and Gas, llCCms-Verified Public PlaceConocophillipsConstruction Advancement InstituteContempo Styling SalonCopycat printingCorolla light Community Association,Inc.Coughlan CompaniesCovanta energy Corp.CpS 5, llCCreative Artists AgencyCRIC ltd.donald Colvin Farmsdowneast energy Corporationeaston optical, llCebSCo - Cash Fieldelle Salon and Spaencana oil and Gas, Inc.engelhardt Hammer and Associates,Inc.environmental Consulting andtechnologyenvironmental Resource Marketing -Sheri Ford lewinexhileration Salon and Spa llCexhileration Salon and Spa, llC ofMonticelloexxonMobil FoundationFedex CorporationFennell purifoy ArchitectsFlorida energy pipeline AssociationFrost national bankFXFowle Architects, llpGager, emerson, Rickart, bower andScalzo, llpGalloway Research Service, Inc.Giuliano and Richardson, llCGlatfelterGoogleGraves environmental andGeotechnicalGreen Haven IndustriesGreen Mountain digitalHairtech, llCHairy’s SalonHanford ARCHeadwaters CorporationHometown bankHuntington Ingalls Industries, Inc.Huntington national bankHVS labsIbM Matching Gifts programInnovative energy Systems, llCInternational union of operatingengineers local union, 15,15A,15C, and 15dItt IndustriesJanell denler Hobart GardensJIVA SalonspaJoel oppenheimer, Inc. the naturalHistory Art GalleryJohn F. Clark Company, Inc.John p. picone, Inc.K. and S. Wire products, Inc.Kai SalonKansas City power and light Co.Kelly Masonry CorporationKobra International ltd.l'Amour de beautylandon, Moree & Associates, Inc.lemon Water, llClewis, Rice and Fingersh, l.C.liv Salon and Spa, Inc.living Habitatslozierlush SalonMacy’sMaid of the Mist CorporationMarkop, Inc. dba lada Salonand SpaMassey Services, Inc.Matt Wayne SalonMaxWest environmentalSystems Inc.Mcdonalds RestaurantMerchant and Farmers bankMerck partnership for GivingMiami CorpMilberger landscaping, Inc.Mindshare, llCMM terry Ranch, ltd.Morgan Stanley dW Inc.Murdock Capital partners Corp.Mutual of omaha Insurance Co.nadia’s Salon and Spanational City banknational publishers exchangenaturally purenixon peabody, llpthe northern trust CompanynuStar logistics, l.p.o'brien & Gere limitedoliver’s Hair Salon l.C.onshore-offshore publishingozark outdoor Supply, Inc.palm Island Resortpar exsalonce oak parkpar exsalonce Zona Rosaparsons Corp - pittsburghpenazz - A Hair and day Spapepsi beverages CompanypepsiCo Foundationpine Island property ownersAssociation, Inc.pinnacle bankpizzo and Associates, ltd.platte Valley State bankpublishers Consulting Corporationpure Salon and Spa, llCQuality School planQuarles and bradyRavi Inc.Audubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t 57

Rejuvenations Inc.Ryley Carlock & ApplewhiteRoyal Caribbean InternationalS & S SpasalonSalon Aria, l.l.C.Salon CheveuxSalon SevenSchmergel enterprisesSerenity SalonShow Me the ozarks MagazineState Farm InsuranceSunrun, Inc.Suntrust banktalking Heads Salon, Inc.targetthalle Industries, Inc.three Hoots WinetIAA-CReFtonic Salon and day Spa, Inc.tootsie Roll Matching Giftstriple A Salon, llcu.S. Chemicals, llCu.S. trust, bank of America privateWealth Managementunicorn Construction enterprisesunion Savings bankurbane Salon and day SpaVanessen’s Hair designWelch-HarrisWells Fargo bank, n.A.WeVl FM 89.9White Wheat and Rye, llCWieden and KennedyWilderness birding AdventuresWilson’s eastside SportsWolverine World WideWoodford Feed CompanyWt CoxZenders Inc.Foundations$1 million +the Walton Family Foundation$100,000–$999,999the batchelor FoundationS. d. bechtel, Jr. Foundationthe bobolink Foundationthe Campion Foundationdallas Foundationthe energy Foundationthe everglades Foundationexplore.org, a direct charitable activityof the Annenberg Foundationthe leona M. and Harry b. HelmsleyCharitable trustthe William and Flora HewlettFoundationthe Jonesville Foundaitonlufkin Family Foundationeugene Mcdermott Foundationthe McKnight Foundationluesther t. Mertz Charitable trustGerrish H. Milliken Foundationleo Model Foundation, Inc.Gordon and betty MooreFoundationthe Mosaic Company Foundationthe david and lucile packardFoundationthe William penn Foundationpine tree Conservation Societynina Mason pulliam Charitable trustthe peter Jay Sharp Foundationturner Foundation, Inc.Wilburforce FoundationZeist Foundation$50,000–$99,999boone Family Foundationdana brown Charitable trustthe bullitt Foundationdarden Restaurants, Inc. FoundationSarah K. de Coizart Article tenthperpetual Char. trustGeorgiana deShazer WildlifeCharitable trustHarriet Ford dickenson FoundationGaylord and dorothy donnelleyFoundationJessie ball dupont Fundedwards Mother earth FoundationFpl Group FoundationHouston endowment Inc.James Family Foundationthe Jeniam FoundationGrayce b. Kerr FundForrest and Frances lattnerFoundationMarin Community FoundationKemper and ethel MarleyFoundationthe Mclean ContributionshipJp Morgan Chase Foundationthe new York Community trustnextera energy Foundation, Inc.the Ralph M. parsons Foundationthe Howard phipps Foundationprogress energy FoundationSarah I. Schieffelin Residuary trustHarold C. Schott FoundationStewart Foundation$25,000–$49,999444S Foundationthe Abell Foundation, Inc.All life Foundationthe Ceres Foundation, Inc.Chesapeake bay trustthe Chingos Foundationthe Chisholm/thomson Family FundCommunity Foundation for Greaterbuffalothe Community Foundation forGreater new Haventhe Conservation Alliancedalio Family Foundation, Inc.Fred darragh FoundationJoe M. and doris R. dealey FamilyFoundationdemeter Funddeupree Family Foundationthe William H. donner Foundation,Inc.Robert o. dryfoos JRS dryfoos 1995Clt Giving Fundemployees Community Fund of boeingCaliforniaexxonMobil Foundationthe Favrot Fundthe Felburn FoundationFidelity Charitable Gift Fund (2)the Fledgling FundFoundation MFreeport-McMoRan Foundationthe Michael Fux Foundation Inc.the Gartner Family Charitable trustGoldseker FoundationGrand Victoria Foundationthe dirk and Charlene KabcenellFoundationpeter R. and Cynthia K. KelloggFoundationHarvey C. lisle Memorial FundMarshall-Reynolds FoundationMcKelvy Family Foundation, Inc.Merck Family FundMJpM Foundationthe Ambrose Monell FoundationMorgan Family Foundationopen door Foundationthe overbrook Foundationthe perkins Charitable Foundationpinellas County CommunityFoundation - theodore and Mariantonne FundRiverbend Fundthe Robinson Foundationthe Rose Hills FoundationSeaWorld and busch GardensConservation Fundelaine berol taylor and Scott bevantaylor FoundationVerizon Foundationthe Walbridge Fund$10,000–$24,999the 1830 Family FoundationAchelis FoundationAlbuquerque Community FoundationKatherine b. Andersen Fund ofthe Saint paul FoundationAnonymousAnonymous Fund of the CoastalCommunity Foundation of SCArizona Community Foundationbeatrice Fox Auerbach FoundationFundAustin Community FoundationGordon J. barnett Memorial Foundationbeim FoundationFrancis beidler FoundationBonefish and Tarpon Trustboston Foundation, Inc.the brenner Family Foundationbrindle Foundationthe peter and Carmen lucia buckFoundationCabot Family Charitable trustthe Keith Campbell Foundation forthe environment, Inc.the Capital Group CompaniesCharitable Foundation in Honor ofphil SwanCarolyn Foundationthe Catto Charitable Foundationthe CHG Charitable trustClaneil Foundation, Inc.Clayton baker trustelizabeth Huth Coates CharitableFoundation of 1992the Columbus Foundationthe Columbus Foundation -Conservation Fund (2)Community Foundation of the ozarksthe edward t. Cone FoundationCooper FoundationCooper-newell Foundationtheodore Cross Family CharitableFoundationJames A. "buddy" davidson CharitableFoundationthe dean Witter Foundationdillon FoundationCleveland H. dodge Foundation, Inc.dominion Foundationthe dorr Foundationthe elizabeth ordway dunnFoundarioneaston Community Foundationlaura and Walter elcock FamilyFoundationFairfield County CommunityFoundation, Inc.Farber FoundationFiddlehead FundFluor FoundationFreeport-McMoRan Copper and GoldFoundationFrey FoundationGayden Family FoundationGeneral Mills FoundationGilder Foundation, Inc.Give bigGreater Miami Jewish Federationphoebe W. Haas Charitable trustelaine and louis Hecht Fundthe Grover Hermann FoundationJosephine daneman Herz FellowshipFundHollingsworth Family FoundationIttleson Foundation, Inc.the Richard Hampton JenretteFoundation, Inc.Jingo FoundationJ.W. Kieckhefer FoundationKimball FoundationKnight Family trustthe leon levy Foundationlimited brands FoundationMaine Community Foundationthe Giles W. and elise G. MeadFoundationdorothy A. Metcalf FoundationMetcalfe Charitable FundMills bee lane Memorial FoundationMinnesota ornithologists' unionMoore Charitable FoundationMoses Feldman Family Foundationthe John and Wendy neu FamilyFoundation Inc.the new-land Foundation, Inc.lucy d. nisbet Charitable Fundnorfolk Southern FoundationKenneth t. and eileen l. norrisFoundationthe oaklawn Foundationthe laura and Kevin o'donohueFamily Charitable Fundonota Foundationoverhills Foundationpegler Family FoundationpnC FoundationpnM Foundationprice Family Charitable FundRayonier FoundationRazoo Foundationthe Reveas FoundationRobert and Helen Ritchie CharitableFoundationRogers FoundationSanborn Charitable Gift FundSanta Fe Community FoundationJulie Morsman Schroeder Foundationthe Seattle FoundationSeip Family Foundationelmina b. Sewall FoundationHelen and Ritter Shumway Foundationthe Ruth and Robert St. JohnFoundation, Inc.the Steele FoundationStemmons Foundationthe Sunshine Fund - bank of AmericaCharitable Gift Fundt and e, Inc.thunderbirds CharitiesValero energy FoundationWallace Genetic FoundationWaterfowl Research Foundation, Inc.58 Audubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t

Wells Fargo FoundationWilliam p. Wharton trustWheels in the Woods FoundationWiancko Charitable FoundationWolf Creek Charitable Foundationthe Wolverine FoundationJ. A. Woollam FoundationXcel energy FoundationYocha dehe Community Fund$5,000–$9,999the Abercrombie FoundationAmerican eagle FoundationAmeritas Charitable FoundationA.W. Anderson Foundationbelvedere Community Foundationblue Sky FoundationJohn C. bock FoundationFlorence boyer Family FoundationJohn W. and Claribel K. ChapmanFamily Fundthe Columbus Foundation -Conservation Stewardship programCommunity Foundation for SouthwestWashingtonCommunity Foundation of GreaterMemphisthe Community Foundation ofnorthwest MississippiFrederic R. Coudert Foundationthe Cygnet FoundationJoanne and John dallepezzeFoundationMalcolm C. damuth Foundationdavis Conservation FoundationdelaCour Family Foundationdeluca Family education trustthe denver Foundationdolezal Family Foundationdr. Scholl Foundationthe easter Foundationepluribus FundRichard C. and Susan b. ernstFoundationFrank M. ewing Foundation Inc.Fennell Family endowment of theCoastal Community FoundationFidelity Charitable Gift Fundthe Susan Finkelstein Charitable trustthe Franklin Fundthe French FoundationHelen Clay Frick FoundationKathleen Fuhr FoundationGe FoundationGe Volunteers Foundationthe deane A. and John d. GilliamFoundationMalcolm Gordon Charitable trustGreater Houston CommunityFoundationthe William and Mary GreveFoundation Inc.Harley-davidson FoundationSarah e. Harte and John S. GutzlerFundelizabeth Wakeman HendersonCharitable Foundationthe Jacob and terese HersheyFoundationSteve and Martha Hixon FamilyFoundationthe tim and Karen Hixon FoundationHorizons FoundationIbM International FoundationJewish Communal Fundthe Johnson-Stillman Foundationthe William lannin Charitable FundJean, Mildred and Jack lemonsCharitable trustlincoln Community Foundation, Inc.lintilhac Foundationlos Alamos national laboratoryFoundationthe lothmann Family Fund ofthe Coastal Community FoundationStephen and SusanMandel, Jr. FundCharlotte Y. Martin Foundationd.V. and Ida Mceachern Charitabletrustlee Wilson McMullan Fund of theSan Antonio Area FoundationV. H. Mcnutt Memorial FoundationRichard King Mellon FoundationMidler Family FoundationMiller-Worley FoundationHarry C. Moores FoundationMargaret t. Morris FoundationMpS Foundation - Joanne Arbaughnegaunee Foundation ltd.niagara County environmental Fundnichols Foundation Inc.Ralph e. ogden Foundation, Inc.orton Foundation, llCthe pew Charitable trustspheasant Hill Foundationpinellas County CommunityFoundation - William p. bushnellFundolive Higgins prouty FoundationReese Charitable lead trustWilson b. Reynolds and Juanita e.Reynolds Fundthe Riggio FoundationRochester Area CommunityFoundationRockefeller Financial Servicesthe Rockefeller FoundationAdelard A. and Valeda lea RoyFoundationearl C. Sams Foundation, Inc.newell b. Sargent FoundationCarl and Verna Schmidt FoundationSeason for Sharing / GannettFoundationShared Vision Charitable FoundationMyra Fox Skelton trust Foundationtd Charitable Foundationthe daniel K. thorne Foundation, Inc.the trull Foundationtulalip tribes Charitable FundVan Wyck and Angela brinkerhoffFoundationR.t. Vanderbilt trustVanguard Charitable endowmentprogramthe Vanguard Group FoundationWalmart FoundationWaterfowl Festival, Inc.Wellborn ecology FundWright Family FoundationStanley J. Zamo and Mildred l. ZamoCharitable trust$2,500–$4,999Agua Fund, Inc.the Allergan FoundationAngel FoundationAnonymousthe Associated: Jewish CommunityFederation of baltimorethe barr Foundation, Inc.lyman b. brainerd Jr. FamilyFoundation“building dreams for Youth”Foundationthe Jack and dorothy byrneFoundation, Inc.the Chapman/perelman Foundationthe Cirila Fundthe Clabough Foundationthe Communities Foundation of texasGeorge and Mary Corkle CharitableFoundationdelaware Community FoundationDolfinger-McMahon Foundationdonlan Foundationenvironmental Fund for ArizonaFidelity Investments Charitable GiftFund (3)the Fieldstone Foundation, Inc.Marshall and Jamee Field Family Fundof the Chicago CommunityFoundationFirst Cornerstone Foundation Inc.thornton S. Glide, Jr. and Katrina d.Glide FoundationJoseph A. and Jeanette e. HerronFundthe Rita and Alex Hillman FoundationHudson River Foundation for Scienceand environmental Research, Inc.Intel Volunteer Grant programIvorybill FoundationJustGiveAlice Kleberg Reynolds Foundationthe lebovitz Fundthe lebowitz Family FoundationChristian R. and Mary F. lindbackFoundationthe Columbus Foundation - dr. davidJ. Magee and Cheryl l. RobertoMaki FoundationMcKenzie Family FoundationMicrosoft Matching Gift programthe Minneapolis Foundationnational philanthropic trustnautilus Foundation, Inc.the norcross Wildlife Foundation, Inc.oak lodge Foundationomaha Community Foundationthe orentreich Family Foundationthe outdoor Foundationozark natural Resources Foundationdaniel p. and nancy C. paduanoFamily Foundationpost and Courier FoundationJoy and George Rathmann -Rathmann Family Foundationthe Reed FoundationResnick Family Foundation, Inc.the Frederick W. RichmondFoundationRJM FoundationCornelia Cogswell Rossi FoundationInc.Frank and brinna Sands Foundationthe Seattle Foundationthe Sibley-Saltonstall CharitableFoundationthe Skyscrape FoundationSouth lake Champlain Fundthe Starck FoundationSwordspoint Foundationt. Rowe price Associates Foundation,Inc.trickledown trustUnion Pacific Foundationunrestricted Grants Fund - GHF Inc.Rachael and ben Vaughan FoundationWallick Family FoundationHerbert and Marian WestonFoundationWyoming Community FoundationZitrin Foundation$1,000–$2,499America’s CharitiesAmeriprise Financial employeeMatching Gift programAnderson Family Foundationpaul M. and Kathleen K. AndersonCharitable FoundationArctica and Abbey FoundationAtticus trustJohn C. Atwater Revocable trustJim and Audrey bailey Foundationbarker Welfare Foundationthe barrington Foundation, Inc.elizabeth and Joseph bascomCharitable Foundationthe Howard bayne FundAlbert and pamela bendich Charitabletrustbenua Foundation Field of InterestFundbessemer trustbF FoundationJudith l. biggs Fundthe edward e. and lillian bishopFoundationAlan F. black Charitable Fundthe bond Foundation, Inc.bonwood Social Investmentsbovin Family Foundationbrown penny Fundl.p. brown Foundationbudd Family FundAlpin W. Cameron Memorial trustthe Campbell Family Foundationlouis n. Cassett FoundationCGMK FoundationCoca-Cola Foundation, Inc.Community Foundation for theAllegheniesCommunity Foundation of CollierCountyCommunity Foundation of north texasConnecticut Community FoundationJudy Angelo Cowen FoundationJoy Spiva Cragin Charitable trustthe George e. Crouch Foundationthe desai Family donor Advised Fundthe dickson Family Gift Funddreamcatcher FoundationearthShare of MissouriearthShare of north CarolinaearthShare ohioMike and Colleen Fearney Fund withinthe Community Foundation ofGreater lakelandFidelity Charitable Gift Fund (4)the Finn Family Foundation, Inc.Foundation for enhancingCommunitiesFranklin templeton Investor ServicesR. Frankovic Family Fundthe Freddie Mac Foundationthe French FoundationGallo Family Fundthe bill and Melinda GatesFoundationthe Fred Gellert Family FoundationKatharyn Alvord Gerlich Family Fundthe Goergen Foundation, Inc.Golden Family FoundationGoldman Sachs philanthropy FundW. K. Gordon Jr. FoundationAudubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t 59

GR’s FoundationJeff and Judy Greenwald Gift trustthe H&R block Foundationthe Hallingby Family FoundationHamill Family Foundationthe bryant and nancy HanleyFoundation, Inc.Robert e. Hansen Family Foundationthe darrell Harvey Family Foundation,Inc.Merrill G. and emita e. HastingsFoundation - Ms. lisa peterfreundthe peter o. and Alice e. HausmannFamily Charitable Fundthomas C. Hays and Mary Ann HaysFamily FoundationHecht and Company philanthropicFundHecker Family Foundation/Mr. andMrs. Harvard K. HeckerHennings-Fischer FoundationConrad n. Hilton Foundationthe Howard Johnson FoundationIndian tree FoundationInternational Monetary FundItW FoundationClara l. d. Jeffery Charitable trustFreeman R. Johnson Charitabletrustthe Joseph and Catherine JohnsonFamily FoundationRobert Wood Johnson FoundationJorgensen FoundationKearney Area Community FoundationFrederick and Sharon KlingensteinFundthe Seymour H. Knox Foundation, Inc.Kongsgaard-Goldman Foundationthe Krusos Foundation Inc.linda and Harold J. KushnerCharitable trustlamando Family Foundationn. langsan and lillian langsanphilanthropic Fundthe leonard and evelyn lauderFoundationthe John lazarich Foundationleghorn Fund at Alaska ConservationFoundationleland FoundationAudrey and Henry levin Fundphoebe R. and John d. lewisFoundationliberty Hill Foundationlive oak FoundationGeorge J. london MemorialFoundationlostand FoundationW. duncan and nivin MacMillanFoundationMarin Community FoundationCandace and John d. Marsellus Fundthe S. and t. McCarthy FoundationdJ McManus Foundation, Inc.Amy Shelton Mcnutt CharitabletrustMeredith Corporation FoundationMid Shore Community FoundationWomen and Girls FundMosby lincoln Foundationthe new York Community trust (2)the north pond Foundationphil and Cassy ordway nushkaFundoakland Foundation, Inc.omaha Community FoundationAbby and George o'neill trustoppenheimer environmental Fundthe osprey Foundationthe peckham Family FoundationpGb trust and Investmentsthe pierce Family Foundationthe Joan Coulter pittman Fund ofCoastal Community Foundationof SCAndrew porter FoundationJulian price Family FoundationGeorge Audrey Rasmussen FamilyFoundationthe Ravenal FoundationRaymond Family Foundationthe Red Cabin FoundationMargaret W. Reed FoundationGrace Jones Richardson testamentarytrustthe Ripple FoundationRoyce Family Fund Inc.Cele H and William b Rubin FamilyFundthe Russell Maguire Foundation, Inc.the Sadie Gift FundSalado Creek Foundationthe San Francisco FoundationSchwab Charitable FundSeattle parks Foundationelinor beidler Siklossy FoundationSilicon Valley CommunityFoundationKenneth and Alice Smith FamilyFoundationSpellissy Foundationnorman F. Sprague Jr. FoundationSidney Stern Memorial trustthe Howard l. Storch Fund of theSeattle Foundationdrs. edwin and dorothy SvedCharitable Gift FundRichard A. and pamela S. SwingleCharitable Fundthe Robert and Jean taylor Fund ofthe Rochester Area CommunityFoundationthe Ronald and Mary Kay teelCharitable Fundthe Community Foundation of CollierCounty - lew and dawn Allyntiburon peninsula Foundationtiger baron Foundation, Inc.bess Spiva timmons Foundation, Inc.Carol Colman timmis FoundationStanley M. truhlsen FamilyFoundationthe twyman Family FunduSAA FoundationVanderpoel Conservation FoundationVanguard Charitable endowmentprogram (2)Venable Foundation Inc.the Von der Heyden Family Foundationbill and Judy Watson Fund - WinstonSalem Foundation WestWindFoundationdr. Mary Alice White environmentalFundWhitefish Community Foundation -tom and teresa Quinn Fundedward b. Whitney FundMark and Stephanie Williams FamilyCommunity FoundationWilson Conservation trustJohn Winthrop Fund of the CoastalCommunity Foundation inMemory of Adrianne b. ReillyHarold l. Wyman Foundation, Inc.Other ConservationPartners$100,000–$999,999Central pennsylvania ConservancyCity of Cedar Hill - economicdevelopment CorporationCity of dallas - park and Recreation dept.Rio tinto Group$50,000–$99,999City of JoplinCollier County Audubon SocietyFlorida Audubon SocietyFriends of Hog Islandnational Wildlife Federation$25,000–$49,999beaver Water districtChesapeake Audubon SocietyMaricopa Countythe Metropolitan St. louis Sewer districtMinnesota environmental FundSalt River pima-Maricopa IndianCommunitySRp$10,000–$24,999American Museum of natural HistoryAudubon Society of portlandAudubon Society of Westernpennsylvaniathe Conservation Fundenvironmental defense - Action FundGulfstream natural Gas System, l.l.C.Kay lee Family limited partnershipMercy Joplinnatural Resources defense Councilprouts neck Audubon SocietySchuylkill River Greenway AssociationSt. louis Audubon Societytrout unlimited$5,000–$9,999Audubon Society of Central MarylandCape Fear Garden ClubColumbus AudubonCumberland Area economicdevelopment Corp.dorchester (SC) County CouncilFriends of blackwaterFriends of the Montezuma WetlandsComplex, Inc.Great Rivers Greenway Metropolitanpark and Recreation districtGreen Mountain Audubon SocietyGulf Coast bird observatoryHobart and William Smith CollegesHonorable order of Kentucky ColonelsMaine Audubon SocietyMiddlebury CollegeMount Holyoke Collegenebraska Humanities Councilocean Reef Conservation AssociationInc.open Space Instituteplatte River Recovery ImplementationprogramSeattle Audubon SocietySouth Florida Water Managementdistrictunion bank Foundationunited Way of the bluegrassunited Way of new York Cityunited Way of SouthwestMissouri and Southeast Kansas -tornado Relief GrantsWarren Wilson College$2,500–$4,999bexar Audubon Societybuckley Hills Audubon SocietyCitizens for tom GulottaCombined Fund drive WashingtonStateenvironmental Fund for pennsylvaniaFlorida department of environmentalProtection Office of Coastal andAquatic Managed AreasHousatonic Audubon SocietyHuntington-oyster bay AudubonSocietyMichigan Audubon SocietyMitchell lake Wetlands Society, Inc.the ohio Wildlife Centerotter Creek Audubon Societyozark Gateway Master Gardenerspalos Verdes/South bay Audubonputnam Highlands Audubon Socieytavernier Science Centeru.S. Green building Council - Centralohio Chapterunited Way of larimer County Inc.Valley of the Sun united Way$1,000–$2,499Aiken ladies AsideAmos butler AudubonArroyo Seco neighborhood CouncilAshleys private SchoolAudubon Center at debs parkAudubon Society of new HampshireAlan F. black Charitable FundJoe K. bryant elementary SchoolStudent Councilbuffalo County Visitor promotionCommitteeCape Fear Audubon SocietyCentral new Mexico Audubon Societydetroit Audubon Societyduval Audubon Societyeast Central ohio Audubon Societyeastern Sierra Audubon SocietyFlorida State parksFriends of Seward parkGarden Club of orange and dutchessCountiesHermitage School districtHernando Audubonlaguna Hills Audubon Societylittle Garden Club Columbuslouisville Audubon SocietyMaryland ornithological SocietyMetro Sewer districtMid-Coast Audubon SocietyMinnesota River Valley AudubonChapterMurie Audubon Societynorthern Catskills Audubon Societyohio ornithological Societyparish of trinity Churchthe peregrine FundRainier Audubon SocietyResidents of the old Marsh Golf ClubSaint bede the Venerable SchoolSan Antonio Audubon SocietySarasota Audubon SocietySchwab Charitable FundSouthdale experienceSpokane Audubon SocietySt. paul Audubon SocietySt. petersburg Audubon Societytrafalgar elementary Schoolunited States Fish and WildlifeServiceuniversity of Missouri60 Audubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t

Valley Forge Audubon SocietyVillage of dentonVirginia Audubon CouncilWhidbey Audubon SocietyWyncote Audubon SocietyYakima Valley Audubon SocietyYork County Audubon SocietyMajor Birdathonsoakes and louise AmesAudubon texasMs. Monique borboen-AbramsRosanne and Albert CacceseCorkscrew Swamp SanctuaryMr. and Mrs. Robert C. CulakMr. david Cursondogwood Canyon Audubon CenterMargot p. ernstMr. Steven A. FerrariMr. Calvin FinchMr. Andrew GershonSarah JeffordsWarren and barry KingMs. Marianne G. Korosydr. patricia A. McGilleric F. MyersJess and donna MortonMr. and Mrs. donal C. o’brienMr. thomas o’Handleybayard d. and elizabeth ReaJim and Carol ShallowVirginia K. StoweMs. Jacqueline A. Sulektrinity River Audubon CenterMr. bruce WalgrenMr. and Mrs. John Wilkinsonnils and Sarah WarnockMary Jean & david YonGrinnell LegacySocietyAnonymousMadeline AckleyCharlotte Adelman and bernardSchwartzAndrew AlperJoseph t. AmbrozyCarlos & eulalia AraozMary lee Archerbruce Arnholddee ArntzJudy S. AxeFritz and Ginger bachemdavid J. badenWalter t. bagleySarah W. baileySusan and david bakerbianca barbone and John Machemerpatricia A. barkerStephanie barkobarbara batemandaniel baumol & Sabrina leeSteven H. beckMolly beckerdamon beeKathleen l. bennettbetty berensHoward & dorothy bergerMs. Anissa berry-FrickMs. Maria biasettoJerry bidwellJohn C. bierwirthdiana and Richard blairFrances e. blaisdelllaVonne blaschebetty blumenkampbillie blytmannArthur boeringerRichard and nancy bohnetH. Abigail bokScott J. and Sandra boleyMaureen bonnessbeatrice boothbarbara F. borthwickWilliam C. bowdentimothy d. bowmanWhitney bradleyMs. patricia d. brentCoralie brownd. patricia brownHelen J. brownMs. Jacqueline brownJane bruhnJack and bernice burnsMrs. Mary lou butlerVirginia CadburyAndrew and lindsey CadotSam K. Campanabel Campbellpauline b. CampbellJohn Carsondaniel e. CastnerMichael Mclean and Collette Castroelizabeth C. CauleyMr. and Mrs. John CederholmBetty Chaffinlyn ChaplickJune ChastainClare ChervenakMartha K. ChestemMs. Mildred Chesterbobbi ChifosMichael Jay Chusmirdaniel l. and Sandra J. CiskeGwendolyn n. CitronMarshall ClarkMorris M. ClarkJoan ClarksonCatherine CoatesRobert Parker and Elizabeth M. Coffinelizabeth F. Comstockdave Conleydr. H. paul CoolerMildred e. CooleyStephen M. Coontzdiane J. CooperMarcel Corbatpatricia Ann CorneliusMr. bruce Cornishpat CreedenMary Crollbland Shackelford Currieella May dahlbergCornelia daleyMary C. davidsondonald C. davisnorma davisdorothy A. dawsondiantha deGrawRichard W. denmandirk derksen and Margaret petersendavid and Merleen devineCarol dicksJohn W. donnellyR. Stephen dorseydorothy douglassMrs. William C. dowddaniel and Carolann dushmanAllison M. easterlingMaureen eigerHelen M. engledrs. lorna and dodge engleman, MdJoel & Arline epsteindr. b. b. eshbaughMs. Wilma t. evansRosemary Hall evansphyllis FalconerSusan Fawcett & Richard donovanbette-burr FenleySandra Fiebelkornlouis FiorentinolaJean Roy and John M. FirminhacHelen FisherHarvey M. Fishmandorothy G. FitzpatrickJohn FlickerRobert W. FlintSamuel and Judith FlormanRichard H. FlowerGunther S. Fonken and Agnes HughesGeorge J. and Jane d. ForbesWilliam and betty FoulkAnnette baker FoxStephen Foxbarbara Fraserthomas James FreehillKatherine F. FrestonMr. Jerome Kendrick FullGenevieve S. FunkMr. and Mrs. George A. Furness, Jr.lena GallitanoMargaret Garabrantnancy & Ron GarretWendy GarrisonMs. Gail M. GetzAubrey W. GibsonMrs. thelma t. Gilmurdr. edwin GlassSusan Gobeldoris p. GoffCharles I. Goodmannancy H. Goodynancy b. and Roger b. Gorhamlouise Gorineleanor M. GouldMr. Mitch GouldGarry S. GraysonJulia GregoryJanet GremliThomas M. Griffingtom GrismerRichard GrubeJon GurneeGeorge and Joann Hagendavid and nancy HallMelissa J. Hamiltondawn HandschuhHarvey A. HansenJean R. HansenVirginia Arnold HansenWill and Susan HarbaughJohn & eleanor HardingCharles H. HardyMr. david Hardynancy M. HarlanMs. eleonora Harmacekpollyanna Harmondeyea and Jack Harpertimothy K. and lorraine C. Hartleydoris e. HaskellMargaret HatchardMr. and Mrs. b. HauseknechtS. G. HawkinsCleobell Heiple-ticeMarian HeiskellCamille HelminskiAnn HelmsderferJaynee HemmingsenMabel HempsteadFrederick b. Hendricks, M.d.thomas Henneforthesther l. HerbertCarolyn HermesWilliam e. Herron Jr.Mrs. J. W. terry HersheyGary and Joan HeymannMary lou Hillnelda and Conrad HinckleyJames W. Hindsdale and Rose Hoffmanedith M. HoffmanJean Rogers Holtevan Claire HoogsMr. philip HueyJ. edward and Marilyn Hunterelizabeth C. Hurddrs. Robert H. and louise H.HutchinsonSalvador Acosta and SuzanneHutchinsonKirsten HviidCol. Steve and Charlotte Icarditom and patsy IngletMorris IsaacsMiss Sharon M. Jakobibud and Sarah JenkinsMarina K. JenkinsMr. Vern JensenCarlyn and tom Jerviselsbeth S. JohnsonMr. thomas S. JohnsonMs. patricia JohnsonRichard Johnsonlouise and don C. JohnstonMs. barbara b. JonesFrances JoosJeannie l. JorgensenMida KaelinCharles KahleHildegard Kaiglerleonard and Sonya KamskyHarry R. Kattelmannlucille & theodore KaufmanMs. Marcia Keimerellsworth H. Kendig, Jr.olga e. KennedyRuth KieferWilfred KimballWarren KingMary S. KingsberyWilliam KirchnerHarold C. KirkerJames Kirkerbarbara Kitchenspaul C. Klahrla Verne M. and William M. KnarrAlice KnightHelen l. KnoppMilton C. and Catherine Koenignancy Konkollenore and eugene KossoJoseph e. and Muriel Jean KrauseRick and Sandy KrauseStephen KresgeStephen Kressbarbara and paul KriegerFlorence Krinskyevelyn Kritchevskydavid KurdekaMs. barbara Kysenick J. labedzdorothea labelledurga lagemannCynthia M. lancasterMary Ann Rao lancasterCarol and Alfred landessJohn S. laneMs. Carol d. laneAudubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t 61

Robert lathambetty lawlessdon lawlessdavid S. lawrenceWilliam G. lawrenceRuth S. lawsonSusan ledererRichard and Vonda leeMr. edgar lehmanChuck lennoxthea lesliedr. paul letourneauAudrey l. levineStan and tochia levineRobert lewisdr. William Z. lidickerCathie and Hans lieblJacquelyn lightdaniel linhardt and Cecilia Clarkbrenda bailey and G. William little, Jr.Joan p. llewellyndr. Ruth lofgrenRuby d. longJay lorchWarren lowelinda lowenstinepamela lowry & Allen RozelleAnnalee and tom luhmandonald lundbergdavid belcher and Mallory lykesAlbert C. lynndr. and Mrs. W. A. lyonstravis MacClendonbrad W. MackJoan MadridJames R. and dianne d. MahaffeySally MaloneMaxine Mandellbeatrice ManginMs. Janet A. ManginiMaxine Mansorbonnie H. MarshJim and Mary ellen MartinRobert and patricia MartinJames e. MastersonArthur M. MatthewsCarol Ann MayCharlotte MayersonCheryl McCaffreyedmund e. McCanne. McClure and F. peterschmidtelaine McCoachAnn and brian p. McdonaldMs. Sylvia McdonoughVirginia McKinneyelizabeth Mcleanlisa MeachamHelen e. MeadMary M. MeansMs. delores MerrellJoseph C. and Janice MianoConstance Millerdonald S. and Virginia Millerdr. Samuel l. MillerJoseph F. Miller, Jr.larry d. Millerpauline Millerdr. Marcia Ann Mims-CoppertinoMr. and Mrs. James l. Modini, Jr.Wayne & Holly Monespauline MonzRaymond and Irene Mostekphyllis MountFord W. Swanson and Mary louiseMuesselMarcie Waterman Murraynancy J. MyersMs. Gloria A. nelsonVirginia t. newmandr. polly G. nicelyJohn C. and Joyce nicholasC. Walter nicholsellen n. nicholsJan nicholsMargery nicolsonSherrill nolderArthur norcrossRichard e. norrisJill northRobert and Keena northropedward W. and nancy b. nortonKathleen K. o'brienMrs. Charlotte R. odellRucie earl odomMartha H. oehlerMs. Jacqueline l. okorieMr. benjamin olewine IVGlenn olsoneldor and Stella omdahloliver H. orr, Jr.Anne pell osbornFrederick osborn, IIISaul ostrowRobert and betty oswaldMs. lynn owenRae Ann owensSarah R. packarddr. Herbert R. padgettRuth W. pageCharlotte M. & Merrill C. palmerGary & Jane palmerdoris I. panzerdavid and elaine pardoedouglas S. parkdavid p. parkerHelen M. parkerJames parnellbill partingtonCharles R. pastorsedgar pearaMarlene A. penryMs. Susan penry-Williamsnorman and dadie perlovedith perman-AllenSharen perryGibson and Ida petersonIsabelle petersonJames M. petersonJudith A. petersonRoger S. petersonMarie petuhRegina phelpslewis picherSusan and Robert pilbergGeorge W. pitcherbeatriz portelaRichard l. and Marie powellMr. Richard Quigleydr. Carolyn S. QuinnMadalyn RamertHarold and dorothy Raymondbayard d. and elizabeth ReaJanice ReedKatherine ReedAndrew Reeves ph.d.Charles C. Reeveselizabeth ReiterMr. Craig RepaszMarya RepkoMs. elizabeth A. ReuperHildegard A. Rexingdeborah ReynoldsJohn and Helga ReynoldsMr. daniel RichardsonWilliam and Helen RichardsonHarvena RichterAnna W. Riggsdr. Chandler S. RobbinsJan J. RobertsMs. Ruth b. M. Robinsonlaura A. Rogersbonnie and Gene RohrbeckMs. Marita RoosMs. Ann RossRichard W. RossWilliam and nancy RossKenneth RosvoldAl Rothenbach and toni Wujekdonna and Robert RoyerCharlotte l. RydeMs. nancy G. Ryderlarry d. Sall, ph.d.Joan S. SamaraShirley F. ScafettaHarold SchesslerJohn C. and Katherine n. Schickdonald and dorothy SchillerMargaret b. SchillingJoan and Mike Schmidtbarbara SchoenbergWilliam SchoenherrRobert and Carol ScothornIrma Scuddernaomi Seijolaurie Sextonnorman ShapiroWilliam ShepherdVan Royce Vibber and Julie ShularMs. Joan SilverMr. david SlobodinWillis W. and Harriet p. SlocombeJan SmithKaren SmithMs. teresa SokolowskaJames e. Sorensenelsie SorgenfreiArnold SpragueRosalee Sprout and bernard AmesKaren l. SpurgatCarl J. StahnkeRuth light StanleyHarrison and Sandra StarrMs. Sarah l. StarrattMary and Floyd StaufferMarilyn SteinhartJohn and laurel StilwellCarol StoudtVirginia K. StoweMarilyn M. Strandnancy StricklandJohn and Sheila Suarezburt & Marcia SundquistWarren Steiner and Jill SwearingenJerome J. SwientyKaren J. SwopeKaren l. tarvinJoan and Richard tavaresbeverly and Fred taylordan and pam taylorSusan b. taylorJohn and patricia telferJoyce J. thomasInga thompsonSally thompsonphyllis tillinghastJanet t. timmermanelizabeth townsendRonald traubSarah turnerbarry ulmanShelley VargaChristie VargoAntonio M. and Ana b. VisiolaGenevieve Wagnerleslie and Robert WahlJoseph F. Waldnerdoug and Alice WalkerRuth S. WalkerM. burrage Warner, Jr.Carley J. WarrenMs. Catherine pannell WatersRichard e. WatkinsJean b. Wattleybruce and lyn WattsRuth A. Weberlawrence p. WedeenMr. Jim WeinelJanice Weinmane. Judson WellerKathy Wells and Matt WerderberJulia WernickeCharles V. & Florence K. WhiteHarriet WhiteCol. Vernon Wickman uSAF Ret.linda A. and Steven A. WiglerRuth WileyAudrey WilgerothRev. Cynthia Willauerdr. l. polk Williams Jr.Mrs. Mercedes WilliamsMs. Sam Williamsdr. Craig and Hazel WilliamsonJan WilsonSigrid WimberlyJeffrey H. WinnJohn C. WinnSara b. C. WinterMr. and Mrs. John WinthropWilliam and Jane WittmannJoyce A. and Ronald J. WolfSue Ann WolffRoger K. Woodslenaire and edward WrightCarl and Mary Ida YostJere and MaryAnn Youngdarlene J. ZanonMarian Zehnderbeverly ZimmerCynthia Austin Zimmermanedward J. ZipserFrank and Jane ZuernBequeststhomas J. AchczynskiReese l. Andersonpaul e. and Idamary AndreAdelle A. ArvaKarl H. and Ruth M. balzJane bancroftRalph p. beaudinAgnes S. berznathaniel t. blackburndorothy R. blairIngeborg M. borreleona bothmeremily H. bourClyde e. buckleyJohn A. burnham, Jr. and Helen l.burnhamthomas eldin burtonMargaret J. busheeJoyce e. byingtonMelisande Congdon-doyledorothy d. ConkeyMyron o. daviesFrances l. davisAncel C. and Jane H. deVriesdale druckrey62 Audubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t

patricia e. dugannorma dee edwardsdr. paul R. ellis, Jr.Richard l. englishbrian leigh Farmerphoebe Jane Felkerlydia K. FiedlerRichard H. FlowerJames A. and Javus b. FortmannKristine l. GabelAnthony GeissRobert K. GerloffIrma G. Gettlingl. paul and Iva V. Gilmorepatricia J. GlassingJoanne p. GlazerSusan elizabeth GoeringCharles M. GoetheHenry J. GreeneLindon J. GriffinRobert M. Griffithbarbara b. GrothWilliam W. GutmanMary Jo Hannapaul C. and Marie b. HeinsHerold b. and Mary Josephine Hickslois HilgemanConstant e. HopkinsAline R. HosmanRev. John t.p. Jacksonlouis b. and Jane JacobsonRoy W. JohnsonFrank Kakerthomas W. Keesee, Jr.blanche C. KellyHelen W. Klingler in memory of MartinR. paulsen and Mary H. paulsenMary Graham Knappdr. leslie d. Knudsen and Virginia l.Knudsendr. William K. Kuhlman and naomi b.KuhlmanVirginia landwerpaul and lois W. laRueerik M. lauritzenFlorence W. leavitt in memory ofFlorence and Gordon leavittbetty A. lewisMaartje S. lewisMildred A. lilliselizabeth Margaret MacFarlaneHubert p. Macklinnettie J. McCainGwendolyn J. McCullenbetty louise McCurdyMarvin l. McKinleyStuart H. MerrillRuth W. Milesedith F. Millerdiana b. MinerJanice Mucera-osowskiHarold e. neave, Jr.elizabeth G. o'ConnorWilliam d. and Sue oliverelmer t. palmellwood C. palmerYvonne pattersonedmund b. piaseckiZoltan porgadorothy V. powellViolet Irene puttylouise H. Reischpamela R. and Christian F. Rendeiroemma Ida RickerMichelle S. SahfranAgnes Sakhobonnie R. SaupeChester Sausamaneric J. and elizabeth A. SchmidtCheryl lee ScottWilliam e. and Sue K. ScottFaith Ann SearleMaurice SeltzerRaymond A. SengMargaret F. ShackelfordMary F. Simmonspatricia F. Simonedith b. SmithGeorge V. and Jean A. SmithHugh F. Smithlois Jean SmithAlton e. SpeedRheua S. Stakelylouden R. and Helen l. StanfordGrace C. StebbinsCharles V. StockhamClemmons Wallace StollerGeorge W. StoppkotteAllene R. StrawnJohn Gordon StudebakerMaja teuferJulia M. WalkerCarol Ann WeinstockWinifred S. WhiteHelen A. WhittemoreHazel l. WilburAlec Wilderelizabeth n. WildsRosalie J. Williamsdr. Jonathan l. Wilsondr. Adolph J. Wooddr. Ann b. WrightHamilton W. WrightCharles W. YoungingerRichard edward ZeidatRalph and esther ZermuehlenCorporate Match3M CompanyAdp FoundationAetna FoundationAIG Matching Grants programAlliance dataAmerican expressAmeriprise Financial employeeMatching Gift programAmgen Foundation Matching GiftsprogramAmica Companies FoundationAon FoundationApache CorporationArch Chemicals Inc.Arch Insurance GroupArcher daniels Midland FoundationAssurant Health FoundationAssurity life Insurance Co.AXA Foundationbank of America Matching Giftsthe bank of new York Mellonbd Matching Gift programbill & Melinda Gates FoundationblackRock Financial Management, Inc.the boeing Companyboeing Gift Matching programbp Foundation, Inc.bristol-Myers Squibb CompanyCapital Group Companies CharitableFoundation in Honor of phil SwanCardinal HealthCasey Matching Gift programCharles Schwab FoundationChevron CorporationChubb & Son Inc.Citizens Charitable FoundationCnA FoundationCoca-Cola Foundation, Inc.Community Shares of MinnesotaComputer Associates International,Inc.Conrad n. Hilton FoundationCooper Industries Foundationdell Foundationdeutsche bank Americas Foundationdominion Foundation Matching Giftprogrameaton Charitable Fundedison Internationalelsevier Foundationenergizerenergy XXIexpedia Inc.exxonMobil FoundationFirst data Corp - Matching GiftCoordinatorFleet Matching Gift programFM Global FoundationFollett Corporationthe Ford FoundationFrank Russell Companythe Freddie Mac FoundationFreeport McMoRanFreescale employee Giving CampaignGap FoundationGe FoundationGenentech GivingstationGeneral Mills FoundationGenworth FoundationGlaxoSmithKlineGlaxoSmithKline FoundationGlobal ImpactGoldman Sachs & CompanyGoodrich FoundationGoogleGreat-West life & Annuity InsuranceCompanyGreen Mountain Coffee Roastersthe H&R block FoundationHewlett-packardHome depot FoundationHoughton Mifflin CompanyHp Company FoundationHSbC philanthropic programsIbM Matching Gifts programInstitutional Investor, Inc.International Monetary FundISo Matching Gifts programItG, Inc.ItW FoundationJ.p. Morgan Chase FoundationJohn Hancock Financial Services, Inc.Johnson & JohnsonKaiser Foundation Health plan ofthe nWKetron FinancialKeybank FoundationKraft Foods Matching Gifts programKresge Foundationlegal & General America Inc.lexis nexislilly endowment Inc.lincoln Community Foundation, Inc.lumina Foundation for educationMacy's Foundation Matching GiftsMarkem CorporationMasco Corporationthe McKnight FoundationMcMaster-Carr Supply Co.Merck partnership for GivingMerrill lynch and Co. Foundation, Inc.Matching GiftsMicrosoft Matching Gift programMineral technolgiesMonsanto FundMoody's Foundationthe Motorola Solutions FoundationMSnbCneiman Marcus Group Matching Giftprogramneon liberty Capital Managementnew York Community trustnGM Charitable Foundationnordson Corporationnorthrop Grumman Corporationodyssey Reinsurance Companypearson Group (uSA) Inc.pepsico Foundation Inc.the pew Charitable trustsPfizer Foundation Matching Gif tspG&e Matching Gifts programpitney bowesppGprecor Incorporatedthe prudential Foundation MatchingR.u.S.A. Matching Gift programRandom HouseRegence blue ShieldReynolds American FoundationRobert Wood Johnson Foundationthe Rockefeller FoundationSaint-Gobain Corporation FoundationSpringleaf Finance Foundation Inc.Sprint FoundationStanley black & deckerSwiss Re America Holding CompanySwordspoint Foundationt. Rowe price Foundationtemple-Inland Foundationthrivent Financial for lutheransthunderbird Charitiestyco electronicstyco Matching Gifts programubSunited technologies Corp.united Way of new York Cityunited Way of the bay Areathe Vanguard Group FoundationVenture Investors, llCVerizon FoundationW.K. Kellogg Foundationthe Walt disney CompanyWellington Management Company,llpWells Fargo - Lomas Officethe William penn Foundationthe Williams Companiesthe Windhover FoundationXl AmericaZurich Insurance CompanyAudubon 2012 AnnuA l RepoR t 63

directoryA guide to the nAtionAl, FlYWAY, stAte, And locAlresources oF the nAtionAl Audubon societY.National andProgram OfficesAudubon Home OfficeAudubon225 Varick street, 7th Floornew York, nY 10014(212) 979-3000www.audubon.orgStrategic Partnerships(212) 979-3065Audubon Magazineeditorial (212) 979-3151subscriptions (800) 274-4201Audubon Travel(212) 979-3066, (800) 967-7425Development Bequestsand Charitable Trusts(212) 979-3033General Inquiries(212) 979-3000Membership(800) 876-0994Chapter ServicesAudubon30 Fort Missoula roadMissoula, Mt 59804(800) 542-2748CommunityConservationand EducationAudubon1200 18th street, suite 500Washington, dc 20036(202) 861-2242Audubon Adventures225 Varick street, 7th Floornew York, nY 10014(212) 979-3184Field Support225 Varick streetnew York, nY 10014(212) 979-3094610 east universitySpringfield, MO 65807(417) 861-8875469 north Kootenai creak roadstevensville, Mt 59870(406) 777-0780Great Backyard Bird Count1200 18th street, suite 500Washington, dc 20036(202) 861-2242Toyota TogetherGreen1200 18th street, suite 500Washington, dc 20036(202) 861-224264 Audubon 2012 AnnuA l r eport

Field OperationsAudubon194 Woodlawn Avenuesaratoga springs, nY 12866(518) 424-2979Gulf of Mexico Conservationand Restoration Office51 park laneFolsom, lA 70437(504) 344-4328International Alliances Program1200 18th street, suite 500Washington, dc 20036(202) 861-2242Conservation PlanningAudubon545 Almshouse roadivyland, pA 18974(215) 355-9588Public PolicyCaliforniaState OfficeAudubon California4225 hollis streetemeryville, cA 94608(510) 601-1866Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Bobcat Ranch25929 county road 34Winters, cA 95694(530) 795-0660Audubon Center at Debs Park4700 North Griffin Avenuelos Angeles, cA 90031(323) 221-2255Kern River Preservep.o. box 1662Weldon, cA 93283(760) 378-2531Richardson Bay AudubonCenter and Sanctuary376 greenwood beach roadtiburon, cA 94920(415) 388-2524ColoradoRegional OfficeAudubon Rockies Region105 West Mountain Ave.Fort collins, co 80524(970) 416-6931NebraskaState OfficeAudubon Nebraskap.o. box 11711700 sW 100th streetdenton, ne 68339(402) 797-2301Centers and SanctuariesIain Nicolson Audubon Center atLillian Annette Rowe Bird Sanctuary44450 elm island roadgibbon, ne 68840(308) 468-5282Spring Creek PrairieAudubon Centerp.o. box 11711700 sW 100th streetdenton, ne 68339(402) 797-2301Mitchell Lake Audubon Center10750 pleasanton roadsan Antonio, tX 78221(210) 628-1639Sabal Palm Audubon Sanctuaryp.o. box 5169brownsville, tX 78523(956) 541-8034Trinity River Audubon Center6500 great trinity Forest Waydallas, tX 75217(214) 398-8722UtahCenters and SanctuariesGillmor Audubon Sanctuaryand South Shore Preserve3868 Marsha driveWest Valley, ut 84120(801) 966-0464WyomingAudubon Center at Garden Creek101 garden creek roadcasper, WY 82601(307) 473-1987Audubon1200 18th street, suite 500Washington, dc 20036(202) 861-2242ScienceAudubon545 Almshouse roadivyland, pA 18974(215) 355-95881200 18th street, suite 500Washington, dc 20036(202) 861-2242Christmas Bird CountImportant Bird Areas545 Almshouse roadivyland, pA 18974(215) 355-9588Seabird Restoration Program(Sept.–May)159 sapsucker Woods roadithaca, nY 14850(607) 257-7308(June–Aug.)12 Audubon roadbremen, Me 04551(207) 529-5828State Offices, Centers,and SanctuariesPacific FlywayAudubon Flyway Office4225 hollis streetemeryville, cA 94608(510) 601-1866AlaskaState OfficeAudubon Alaska441 West Fifth Avenuesuite 300Anchorage, AK 99501(907) 276-7034Starr Ranch Sanctuary100 bell canyon roadtrabuco canyon, cA 92679(949) 858-0309WashingtonState OfficeAudubon Washington5902 lake Washington boulevard s.seattle, WA 98118(206) 652-2444Centers and SanctuariesDungeness River Audubon Centerrailroad bridge park2151 West hendrickson roadsequim, WA 98382(360) 681-4076Seward Park Environmentaland Audubon Center5902 lake Washington boulevard s.seattle, WA 98118(206) 652-2444Central FlywayAudubon Flyway Office194 Woodlawn Avenuesaratoga springs, nY 12866(518) 424-2979ArizonaState OfficeAudubon Arizona3131 south central Avenuephoenix, AZ 85040(602) 468-6470Centers and SanctuariesAppleton-Whittell Research Ranch366 research ranch roadhc1 box 44elgin, AZ 85611(520) 455-5522Nina Mason PulliamRio Salado Audubon Center3131 south central Avenuephoenix, AZ 85040(602) 468-6470New MexicoState OfficeAudubon New Mexico1800 upper canyon roadsanta Fe, nM 87501(505) 983-4609Centers and SanctuariesRandall Davey Audubon Centerand Sanctuary1800 upper canyon roadsanta Fe, nM 87501(505) 983-4609North DakotaState OfficeAudubon Dakota118 broadway north, suite 512Fargo, nd 58102(701) 298-3373Centers and SanctuariesEdward M. Brigham III Sanctuary2646 90 r. Avenue sespiritwood, nd 58481(701) 298-3373Frederick L. Wicks PrairieWildlife Sanctuary118 broadway north, suite 512Fargo, nd 58102(701) 298-3373TexasState OfficeAudubon Texas510 south congress Avenuesuite 102Austin, tX 78704(512) 782-0895Centers and SanctuariesDogwood Canyon Audubon Center1206 West FM 1382cedar hill, tX 75104(469) 526-1980Coastal Sanctuariesc/o Audubon Texas510 south congress AvenueAustin, tX 78704(512) 782-0895Mississippi FlywayAudubon Flyway Office51 park laneFolsom, lA 70437(504) 344-4328ArkansasState OfficeAudubon Arkansas4500 springer boulevardlittle rock, Ar 72206(501) 244-2229Centers and SanctuariesLittle Rock Audubon Center4500 springer boulevardlittle rock, Ar 72206(501) 244-2229IllinoisProgram OfficeAudubon of the Chicago Region1718 sherman Avenue, #210evanston, il 60201(847) 328-1250KentuckyCenters and SanctuariesClyde E. Buckley Wildlife Sanctuaryand Audubon Center1305 germany roadFrankfort, KY 40601(859) 873-5711LouisianaState OfficeAudubon Louisiana6160 perkins roadsuite 135baton rouge, lA 70808(225) 768-0820Centers and SanctuariesPaul J. Rainey Wildlife Sanctuaryp.o. box 187perry, lA 70575(225) 768-0820Audubon 2012 AnnuA l r eport 65

MinnesotaState OfficeAudubon Minnesota2357 Ventura drive, suite 106st. paul, Mn 55125(651) 739-9332MississippiState OfficeAudubon Mississippi285 plains roadholly springs, Ms 38635(662) 252-1155Centers and SanctuariesStrawberry Plains Audubon Center285 plains roadholly springs, Ms 38635(662) 252-1155Pascagoula River Audubon Center7001 Frank Griffin RoadMoss point, Ms 39563(228) 475-0825MissouriState OfficeAudubon Missouri301 riverlands WayWest Alton, Mo 63386(636) 899-0090Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Center at Riverlands301 riverlands WayWest Alton, Mo 63386(636) 899-0090Wildcat Glades Conservationand Audubon Center201 W. riviera drive, suite AJoplin, Mo 64804(417) 782-6287OhioCenters and SanctuariesAullwood Audubon Center and Farm1000 Aullwood roaddayton, oh 45414(937) 890-7360Grange Insurance Audubon Center505 W. Whittier streetcolumbus, oh 43215(614) 545-5475WisconsinCenters and SanctuariesSchlitz Audubon Nature Center1111 east brown deer roadMilwaukee, Wi 53217(414) 352-2880Atlantic FlywayAudubon Flyway Office1200 18th street, suite 500Washington, dc 20036(202) 600-7970ConnecticutState OfficeAudubon Connecticut613 riversville roadgreenwich, ct 06831(203) 869-5272Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Center at Bent of the River185 east Flat hill roadsouthbury, ct 06488(203) 264-5098Audubon Center in Greenwich613 riversville roadgreenwich, ct 06831(203) 869-5272Sharon Audubon Center325 cornwall bridge roadsharon, ct 06069(860) 364-0520Edith Leopold Sanctuary182 rengerman hill roadeast hartland, ct 06027(860) 364-0520Emily Winthrop MilesWildlife Sanctuary99 West cornwall roadsharon, ct 06069(860) 364-0520Fairchild Wildflower GardenCaldwell SanctuaryGimbel SanctuaryOneida MarshHemlock GorgeWood Duck Swampc/o Audubon center in greenwich613 riversville roadgreenwich, ct 06831(203) 869-5272Guilford Salt Meadows Sanctuary330 Mulberry point roadguilford, ct 06437(203) 458-2582FloridaState OfficeAudubon Florida444 brickell Avenue, suite 850Miami, Fl 33131(305) 371-6399Conservation Office308 north Monroetallahassee, Fl 32301(850) 222-2473Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Center for Birds of Prey1101 Audubon WayMaitland, Fl 32751(407) 644-0190Blair Audubon Center at CorkscrewSwamp Sanctuary375 sanctuary road Westnaples, Fl 34120(239) 348-9151Florida Coastal Islands Sanctuaries410 Ware boulevard, suite 702tampa, Fl 33619(813) 623-6826Lake Okeechobee Sanctuariesp.o. box 707lorida, Fl 33857(941) 467-8497Tavernier Science Center115 indian Mound trailtavernier, Fl 33070(305) 852-5318MaineCenters and SanctuariesBorestone Mountain SanctuaryEast Point SanctuaryHamilton SanctuaryJosephine Newman SanctuaryMast Landing SanctuaryTodd Audubon Sanctuaryc/o Maine Audubon20 gilsland Farm roadFalmouth, Me 04105(207) 781-2330Fields Pond Audubon Center216 Fields pond roadholden, Me 04429(207) 989-2591Gilsland Farm Audubon Center20 gilsland Farm roadFalmouth, Me 04105(207) 781-2330Hog Island Audubon Centerc/o seabird restoration program159 sapsucker Woods roadithaca, nY 14850(607) 257-7308Project Puffin Visitor Center311 Main streetrockland, Me 04841(May–Dec.) (207) 596-5566(Jan.–April) (607) 257-7308Scarborough Marsh Audubon Centerroute 9/pine point roadscarborough, Me 04074(May–Sept.) (207) 883-5100(Oct.–April) (207) 781-2330Maryland-DCState OfficeAudubon Maryland-DC2901 east baltimore streetbox 2baltimore, Md 21224(410) 558-2473Centers and SanctuariesPatterson Park Audubon Center2901 east baltimore streetbox 2baltimore, Md 21224(410) 558-2473Pickering Creek Audubon Center11450 Audubon laneeaston, Md 21601(410) 822-4903New YorkState OfficeAudubon New York200 trillium laneAlbany, nY 12203(518) 869-9731Centers and SanctuariesBeaver Meadow Audubon Center1610 Welch roadnorth Java, nY 14113(585) 457-3228Buttercup Farm Audubon SanctuaryRamshorn-Livingston AudubonCenter and SanctuaryRheinstrom Hill Audubon Centerand Sanctuaryp.o. box 1craryville, nY 12521(518) 325-5203Constitution Marsh AudubonCenter and Sanctuaryp.o. box 174cold spring, nY 10516(845) 265-2601Jamestown Audubon Centerand Sanctuary1600 riverside roadJamestown, nY 14701(716) 569-2345Kaler’s Pond Audubon Centerp.o. box 865center Moriches, nY 11934(631) 878-5576Montezuma Audubon Center2295 state route 89 northsavannah, nY 13146(315) 365-3580Prospect Park Audubon Center95 prospect park Westbrooklyn, nY 11215(718) 287-3400Theodore Roosevelt Sanctuaryand Audubon Center134 cove roadoyster bay, nY 11771(516) 922-3200North CarolinaState OfficeAudubon North Carolina400 silver cedar court, suite 240chapel hill, nc 27514(919) 929-3899Centers and SanctuariesDonal C. O’Brien Jr. AudubonSanctuary and Center at Pine Islandc/o Audubon north carolina300 Audubon drivecorolla, nc 27927(252) 453-0603PennsylvaniaState OfficeAudubon Pennsylvania100 Wildwood Wayharrisburg, pA 17110(717) 213-6880Centers and SanctuariesJohn James Audubon Centerat Mill Grove1201 pawlings roadAudubon, pA 19403(610) 666-5593Waggoner’s Gap Hawk Watchc/o Audubon pennsylvania100 Wildwood Wayharrisburg, pA 17110(717) 213-688066 Audubon 2012 AnnuA l r eport

South CarolinaState OfficeAudubon South Carolina336 sanctuary roadharleyville, sc 29448(843) 462-2150Centers and SanctuariesAudubon Center and Sanctuaryat Francis Beidler Forest336 sanctuary roadharleyville, sc 29448(843) 462-2150Silver Bluff Audubon Centerand Sanctuary4542 silver bluff roadJackson, sc 29831(803) 471-0291VermontState OfficeAudubon Vermont255 sherman hollow roadhuntington, Vt 05462(802) 434-3068Centers and SanctuariesGrammas Island, Hen Island,Popasquash Island, Rock Islandc/o Audubon Vermont255 sherman hollow roadhuntington, Vt 05462(802) 434-3068Green Mountain Audubon Center255 sherman hollow roadhuntington, Vt 05462(802) 434-3068Audubon ChaptersPacific FlywayAlaskaAnchorage Audubon societyArctic Audubon societyJuneau Audubon societyKodiak Audubon societyprince William sound Audubon societyCaliforniaAltacal 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 purisma Audubon societylaguna hills Audubon societylos Angeles Audubon societyMadrone Audubon societyMarin Audubon societyMendocino coast Audubon societyMonterey peninsula Audubon societyMorro coast Audubon societyMount diablo Audubon societyMount shasta Area Audubon societynapa-solano Audubon societyohlone Audubon societypalomar Audubon societypalos Verdes/south bay Audubonsocietypasadena 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 Audubon societyWintu Audubon societyYolo Audubon societyYosemite Area Audubon societyGuamMarianas Audubon societyHawaiihawai'i Audubon societyOregonAudubon society of corvallisAudubon society of lincoln cityAudubon 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 societyWashingtonAdmiralty Audubon societyblack hills Audubon societyblue Mountain Audubon societycentral basin Audubon societydiscovery coast Audubon societyeastside Audubon societygrays harbor Audubon societyKitsap Audubon societyKittitas Audubon societylower columbia basin Audubon societynorth cascades Audubon societynorth central Washington Audubonsocietyolympic 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 societyCentral FlywayArizonadesert rivers Audubon societyhuachuca Audubon societyMaricopa Audubon societynorthern Arizona Audubon societyprescott Audubon societysonoran Audubon societytucson Audubon societyWhite Mountain Audubon societyYuma county Audubon societyColoradoAiken 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 societyIdahocoeur d’Alene Audubon societygolden eagle Audubon societyportneuf Valley Audubon societyprairie Falcon Audubon societysnake river Audubon societyKansasJayhawk Audubon societyKanza Audubon societyleavenworth Audubon societynorthern Flint hills Audubon societysmoky hills Audubon societysoutheast Kansas Audubon societysperry-galligar Audubon societytopeka Audubon societyWichita Audubon societyMontanabitterroot Audubon societyFive Valleys Audubon societyFlathead Audubon societylast chance Audubon societyMission Mountain Audubon societypintlar Audubon societysacajawea Audubon societyupper Missouri breaks Audubon societyYellowstone Valley Audubon societyNebraskaAudubon society of omahabig bend Audubon societyWachiska Audubon societyWildcat Audubon societyNevadabristlecone Audubon societylahontan Audubon societyred rock Audubon societyNew Mexicocentral new Mexico Audubon societyMesilla Valley Audubon societysangre de cristo Audubon societysouthwestern new Mexico AudubonsocietyNorth Dakotadakota prairie Audubon societyFargo-Moorhead Audubon societygrand Forks Audubon societyOklahomaAudubon society of central oklahomacleveland county Audubon societydeep Fork Audubon societygrand lake Audubon societyindian nations Audubon societypayne county Audubon societytulsa Audubon societySouth DakotaMissouri breaks Audubon societyprairie hills Audubon societyTexasAudubon 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 societyUtahbridgerland Audubon societygreat salt lake Audubon societyred cliffs Audubon societyWasatch Audubon societyWyomingbighorn Audubon societycheyenne-high plains Audubon societylaramie Audubon societyMeadowlark Audubon societyMurie Audubon societyred desert Audubon societyMississippi FlywayAlabamabirmingham Audubon societycullman Audubon societyMobile bay Audubon societyshoals Audubon societytennessee Valley Audubon societyArkansasAudubon society of central ArkansasArkansas river Valley Audubon societygarland county Audubon societyhot springs Village Audubon societylittle red river Audubon societynorth central Arkansas Audubonsocietynorthwest Arkansas Audubon societythree rivers Audubon societyIllinoischampaign county Audubon societychicago Audubon societydecatur Audubon societyJohn Wesley powell Audubon societylake county Audubon societynorthwest illinois Audubon societypeoria Audubon societyprairie Woods Audubon societysinnissippi Audubon societythorn creek Audubon societyIndianaAmos W. 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 societyAudubon 2012 AnnuA l r eport 67

Iowabig bluestem Audubon societycedar rapids Audubon societydubuque Audubon societyloess hills Audubon societynorthern iowa prairie lakes Audubonsocietyprairie rapids Audubon societyQuad city Audubon societysoutheast iowa Audubon societytallgrass prairie Audubon societyupper iowa Audubon societyKentuckybuckley hills Audubon societydaviess county Audubon societyFrankfort Audubon societyhenderson Audubon societyJackson purchase Audubon societylittle river Audubon societylouisville Audubon societyLouisianaAcadiana Audubon societybaton rouge Audubon societyorleans Audubon societyMichigandetroit Audubon societyMichigan Audubon societyMinnesotaAgassiz Audubon societyAlbert lea Audubon societyAudubon chapter of MinneapolisAustin Audubon societybrainerd lakes Area Audubon societycentral Minnesota Audubon societyduluth Audubon societyMinnesota river Valley AudubonchapterMississippi headwaters Audubonsocietyst. paul Audubon societyWild river Audubon societyZumbro Valley Audubon societyMississippiJackson Audubon societyMississippi coast Audubon societyokatibbee creek Audubon societyoktibbeha Audubon societypine Woods Audubon societyMissouriburroughs Audubon society of greaterKansas citycolumbia 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 societyOhioAppalachian 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 societyTennesseecumberland-harpeth Audubon societyWarioto Audubon societyWisconsinAldo 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 Audubonsocietysheboygan county Audubon societyWinnebago Audubon societyWisconsin Metro Audubon societyAtlantic FlywayConnecticutAudubon greenwichLitchfield Hills Audubon SocietyMattabeseck Audubon societyMenunkatuck Audubon societynaugatuck Valley Audubon societypotapaug Audubon societyQuinnipiac Valley Audubon societyDelawaredelaware Audubon societyDistrict of ColumbiaAudubon society of the district ofcolumbiaFloridaAlachua Audubon societyApalachee Audubon societyAudubon of Martin countyAudubon society of the evergladesAudubon society of southwest Floridabay county Audubon societychoctawhatchee Audubon societycitrus county Audubon societyclearwater Audubon societycollier county Audubon societyduval Audubon societyeagle Audubon societyFlagler Audubon societyFlorida Keys Audubon societyFour rivers Audubon societyFrancis M. 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Johns county Audubon societyst. lucie Audubon societyst. petersburg Audubon societytampa Audubon societytropical Audubon societyVenice Area Audubon societyWest pasco Audubon societyWest Volusia Audubon societyGeorgiaAlbany Audubon societyAtlanta Audubon societyAugusta-Aiken Audubon societycoastal georgia Audubon societycolumbus Audubon societyocmulgee Audubon societyoconee rivers Audubon societyogeechee Audubon societyMainedowneast chapterFundy chapterMerrymeeting AudubonMid-coast Audubonpenobscot Valley chapterprouts neck Audubon societyWestern Maine AudubonYork county AudubonMarylandAudubon society of central Marylandchesapeake Audubon societyprince george’s Audubon societysouthern Maryland Audubon societyNew JerseyAtlantic Audubon societybergen county Audubon societyMonmouth county Audubon societyWashington crossing Audubon societyNew YorkAudubon society of the capital regionbedford Audubon societybronx river-sound shore Audubonsocietybuffalo 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 societyof Westchesterhuntington-oyster bay Audubon societyJamestown Audubon societynew York city Audubon societynorth 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 societyNorth CarolinaAudubon society of Forsyth countycape Fear Audubon societyelisha Mitchell Audubon societygreat smoky Mountains Audubonsocietyhigh country Audubon societyhighlands plateau Audubon societyMecklenburg Audubon societynew hope Audubon societyt. gilbert pearson Audubon societyWake Audubon societyPennsylvaniaAllegheny plateau Audubon societyAppalachian Audubon societyAudubon society of Westernpennsylvaniabartramian Audubon societybucks county Audubon societyconococheague Audubon societygifford pinchot Audubon societygreater Wyoming Valley AudubonsocietyJuniata Valley Audubon societylehigh Valley Audubon societylycoming Audubon societynortheast pennsylvania Audubonsocietypresque isle Audubon societyQuittapahilla Audubon societyseneca rocks Audubon societyseven Mountains Audubon societysouth Mountain Audubon societytiadaghton Audubon societyValley Forge Audubon societyWyncote Audubon societyYork Audubon societySouth Carolinacharleston natural history societycolumbia Audubon societyhilton head island Audubon societypiedmont Audubon societyWaccamaw Audubon societyVermontAscutney Mountain Audubon societygreen Mountain Audubon societynortheast Kingdom Audubon societyotter creek Audubon societyrutland county Audubon societysoutheastern Vermont Audubon societytaconic tri-state Audubon societyVirginiaAudubon society of northern Virginiacape henry Audubon societynorthern neck of Virginia Audubonsocietynorthern shenandoah Valley Audubonsocietyrichmond Audubon societyVirginia beach Audubon societyWest VirginiaMountaineer Audubon societypotomac Valley Audubon society68 Audubon 2012 AnnuA l r eport

editor: Jerry Goodbodydesign director: Kevin Fisherphoto editor: lila Garnettdesigner: Caren Rosenblattproduction director: Heidi deVoscontributing Writers:Michele berger, Susan Cosier,Rene ebersole, Julie leibach,Alisa opar, Nancy SeveranceRoylancephoto credits: Cover: Susan Middletonand david liittschwager; table of Contents:Andrew Zuckerman (from bIRd, availablethrough Chronicle books in the u.S.); (page2) Kim Hubbard; (pages 4-5) from left: RudyArchuleta; Susan Middleton and david liittschwager;(6-7) Kim Hubbard; Joel Sartore/joelsartore.com; Johann Schumacher; (8-9)Susan Middleton and david liittschwager;Cameron davidson; (10-11) Rick A. brown;Joel Sartore; (14-15) John Huba; Rudy Archuleta;(16-17) Andrew Zuckerman (from bIRd);(18) david liittschwager; (20) Joel Sartore;(22-23) Joel Sartore; Rudy Archuleta; (24-25)Michael Grecco; brown W. Cannon III; Jefflarsen; (26-27) Joel Sartore; Rob Howard;emily Nathan; (28-29) Joel Sartore; MattSlaby; (30-31) Karl Kaufmann; Susan Middletonand david liittschwager; (32-33) Michaellundgren; Joel Sartore; (34-35) Joel Sartore;Rudy Archuleta; (36-37) Randal Ford; WilHershberger; (38-39) ©trivers; david bowman;(40-41) Joel Sartore; Rudy Archuleta;(42-43) Joel Sartore; Clyde butcher; (44-45)diane Cook & len Jenshel; ed Kramer; SusanMiddleton and david liittschwager; (46-47)Jessica brandon; Rob Howard; (48-49) Courtesypittsburgh botanic Garden; Gerry ellis;Joel Sartore; (51) Joel Sartore; (64) Sharonbeals; (69) Susan Middleton and davidliittschwager; (back cover) Joel Sartoreall maps: peter and Maria HoeyPrinted using 100% wind power using vegetableinks and FSC-certified paper containing30% post-consumer recycled fiber.board of directorschair of the boardb. Holt thrasherVice-chairsAllen J. Modellloyd SempleAlan Wilsontreasurerdavid HartwellsecretaryMargot ernstassistant secretariesdavid b. Fordpeggy e. MontañoMichael Stolperdirectorsleigh AltadonnaJon A. AndaA. peter Cannon Jr.Mary Mcdermott CookAlan R. dolanJoseph H. ellisFrank GillJoy HesterAlexis MaybankJane-Kerin MoffatHector e. Morales, Jr.Jess MortonKristi pattersonterry l. Rootdavid RouxHugh SimmonsMarina Skumanichdouglas VarleyVictor VidalesAlexander e. Zagoreos3california condoraudubon continues its workto protect the california condor.rescued from the brink ofextinction in the late 1900s,these birds still face threats,largely from lead shot in thecarrion they scavenge.president and ceodavid YarnoldVice presidentsdonal o’brien chairin bird conservationand public policyGlenn olsontom baptistJohn beaversJacqui bonomoNorm brunswigAl CacceseChris CanfieldMike daultonpatricia M. douglaseric draperellen FennellFrancis Grant-SuttieJessica Greenpatricia HagenJan HesbonKim Kellerpaul KempStephen W. KressMarian langanGary langhamSusan lunden (Coo)brigid McCormackdouglas Meffertpeg olsenIliana peñaKevin piersonSarah portertess presentAndrew Roosbrian A. Rutledgelorraine SciarraMarc Scollodavid SeidemanChandra taylor SmithHeather StarckKaryn StockdaleMichael Suttonlynn tennefosspeter Vincentphil WallisNils WarnockJames WoodsAuduboN 2012 A NNu A l RepoR t

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