2O13 ANNUAL REPORT
I’M
READY
GO BIG.
I was lucky. I was the 4-H kid who grew up on a ranch. My father took me tromping through orchards and swimming in lakes.
My connection to our natural world is a critical part of my life, and providing these kinds of connections to our next generation is one of the greatest
contributions society can provide. Not everyone can grow up like me—with a rural backdrop and a built-in relationship to the outdoors. But I’m a firm
believer that everyone can become environmentally literate. And NatureBridge is the organization to take us there.
For more than 40 years NatureBridge has connected children and teens to nature through compelling programs in some of the most magnificent outdoor
classrooms—our national parks.
We have programs in six iconic parks across the country, where, each year, around 30,000 students attend environmental science programs. From tracking
plant growth cycles and climate change impact in Golden Gate National Recreation Area to monitoring the recovery of the Elwha River in Olympic National
Park, students dig into real science in incredible places.
This year we’re announcing an even deeper commitment to our next generation of conservationists. Not only are we dedicated to our hands-on
environmental science programs, we’re expanding our goals to make sure environmental connections reach more kids, more often.
How? One way is through spearheading ChangeScale, a transformative San Francisco Bay Area collaborative that aligns environmental education agendas
across organizations (see story on page 7).
Together, we’ve become a unified front—reaching more people than ever before and collectively working to ensure that every kid has a NatureBridge-like
experience, whether that’s with us or with someone else.
Our new mission statement is a resounding tribute to this broader agenda:
We foster environmental literacy to sustain our planet.
Because of your continued support, NatureBridge is a national force for positive change.
Thank you for helping to foster lifelong scientists and the environmental leaders of tomorrow.
Susan Smartt
President & CEO
I’M
READY
TO
EXPLORE
BY THE NUMBERS
44 HOURS
7 MINUTES
8+ HOURS
Time an average child spends each week staring at some kind of electronic screen
(more than six hours each day!)
Time children and teens spend outside on an average day
Time children and teens spend outside every day of a NatureBridge program
38%
Schools that received
scholarship support to
attend our environmental
science programs
532
642,000
27%
Schools attending NatureBridge environmental science programs*
21
U.S. world ranking in
science competency among
15-year-olds
Hours NatureBridge students spend learning and exploring in national parks*
Improvement in sixth graders’ scores on a science knowledge test after participating
in a weeklong outdoor education program
*During the time period from July 1, 2012, to June 30, 2013
**All NB stats are from FY13
Using everyday objects such as
spoons and Frisbees, NatureBridge
students capture and examine
aquatic macroinvertebrates in
Golden Gate National Recreation
Area’s Rodeo Pond.
“There is nothing more important to sustaining ourselves and our planet than getting kids outside to learn,
be active, and connect with the world around them—and I know that NatureBridge is playing an important
role in making that happen.”
— Sally Jewell, United States Secretary of the Interior
NOTES FROM THE FIELD: FALL IN YOSEMITE
It’s fall. Yosemite Valley is ablaze in jubilant gold.
Today I am back on trail with Saklan School, the first NatureBridge group in the valley since the government shutdown,
and they are pretty darn excited to be here. “Steller’s jay!” someone exclaims, and the entire trail group races to a nearby tree, eagerly looking for their new
mohawk-sporting avian friend.
So we hike. And talk. Take notes and learn about more birds. Midafternoon we go to Tenaya Creek to do some waterquality monitoring—examining turbidity and nitrate levels as well as the quality of skipping rocks on the premises. We discuss how grateful we are to be back in the national park. I ask the group: “Why are national parks important?”
And the reasons are as different as the students who utter them:
“They make learning awesome!”
“By coming to Yosemite, we get to explore the world and discover for ourselves what life is really like.”
“In school you can’t experience living science. Here you can experience it, and you can learn social things, too!”
In October 2013, a partial shutdown of the U.S. government closed national parks across the country and caused hundreds of
students’ NatureBridge programs to be cut short, rescheduled, or canceled. NatureBridge worked closely with our schools and parks
throughout the shutdown to provide alternate programs wherever possible.
STUDENT DIVERSITY
Multiracial/unspecified - 7%
Black - 6%
Asian American - 17%
White - 50%
Latino - 19%
Native American - 1%
*During the time period from July 1, 2012, to June 30, 2013
**All NB stats are from FY13
Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell helps a
NatureBridge student examine a macroinvertebrate
that lives in the piedmont forest of Prince William
Forest Park.
IT STARTED OVER CHINESE FOOD.
A trio of thought leaders—a practitioner, a funder, and a researcher in environmental education—began
talking about something bigger. About the possibility of collective impact. About igniting a movement
to ready the leaders of tomorrow.
Two years later, nine influential Bay Area organizations are partners in ChangeScale, the pioneering
collaborative that aims to ensure that every generation is inspired with the environmental know-how
to create healthy communities and a healthy planet.
This fall, ChangeScale’s strategic plan was unveiled, and now action is underway; a community meetup
event even attracted more than 150 people.
“Frankly? Environmental education can’t be a ‘nice to have’ anymore,”
said Jason Morris, executive vice president of NatureBridge and Chinese dinner attendee.
“It must be a ‘must have,’ and together we can make that happen.”
According to Morris, and research on the topic, seven or eight profound experiences are needed in
childhood to build environmental know-how.
“NatureBridge takes children and teens to Yosemite for a week, but that’s not enough,” said Morris.
“The Bay Area is chock full of great organizations and world-class thinkers. We’re obligated to build relationships with our colleagues and ensure that other environmental experiences take place as kids grow up.”
That’s what ChangeScale is all about. It works to inclusively develop a shared agenda to integrate
environmental education into formal and informal settings throughout the San Francisco Bay Area.
It aims to:
– Build and sustain connected learning opportunities—or pathways—so that kids and teens develop environmental know-how.
– Integrate research into pathway design.
– Help educators increase capacity for collaboration.
And more.
Carol Olson, a strategic advisor for the project, said the project is the most important thing happening
in the Bay Area education arena.
“Issues facing environmental education are so complex that no one organization can tackle them,”
she said.
“We need everyone to come together, which—amazingly—we’ve done. And now ChangeScale can
provide greater impact and serve as a model across the country.”
BREAKING NEW GROUND
In 2016, NatureBridge will open the National
Environmental Education Center at Yosemite
National Park—a new and permanent center of
education, research, and collaboration, complete
with a breathtaking view.
Construction planning was thoughtful—
considering impacts like nesting seasons for
birds—and the facility is anticipated to be LEED
and net zero energy certified.
With the center, NatureBridge will more than
triple the current capacity for year-round
field programs. Grounds will include cabins,
classrooms, a library, laboratories, a dining hall,
bathhouses, space for administrative work, staff
housing, and a firehouse.
“This center shines as a science education
beacon of excellence—regionally and nationally,”
said Stephen Lockhart, NatureBridge board
member. “But most importantly, it will serve as
a life-changing classroom to educate the next
generation of stewards of our planet.”
With generous support from The McConnell
Foundation, S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation, The
Kendeda Fund, Matthew A. Baxter, Eucalyptus
Foundation, and others, almost half of the $59
million project fundraising goal has already
been reached.
Percentages for chart:
Field Sci... 45%
Donations... 42%
Adult and.... 7%
Summer... 2%
Investm.... 4%
INVESTING IN A STRONG FUTURE
The financial results depicted above are derived from the
NatureBridge audited financial statements from June 30, 2013.
These contain an unqualified audit opinion of Hood & Strong
LLP. Complete NatureBridge audited financial statements can
be found online at: naturebridge.org/financialse.org/financials
BOARD LEADERSHIP
National Park Service Liaison
Regional Director, Pacific West Region
Martha J. Lee
Board Emeritus
Valerie E. Anders
Garry D. Brewer, Ph.D.
Linda S. Brownstein
David “Jay” Flood
Jack H. Walston
NatureBridge Education Advisory Council
Nicole M. Ardoin, Ph.D., Chair
Robert B. Blair, Ph.D.
Daniel C. Edelson, Ph.D.
Mary L. Kiely, Ph.D.
W. Andrew Marcus, Ph.D.
Sonia Ortega, Ph.D.
NatureBridge Yosemite Board
Allan J. Prager, Chair
Martha H. Conklin, Ph.D., Vice Chair
Monte S. Meyers, Secretary/Treasurer
Matthew A. Baxter, Jr.
Denys K. Duffy
Darrin D. Gambelin, Esq.
James F. Hamill
Emily Pimentel
Bruce Schroder
Michael Terrell
William W. Thompson
National Park Service Liaison
Superintendent,
Yosemite National Park
Don L. Neubacher
NatureBridge Golden Gate Board
Carroll C. Yandell, Chair
Randall Reynoso, Vice Chair
Anne W. Baxter
Jeff Buenrostro
Alan F. Krepack, Ph.D.
James A. Kuhns
Gretchen LeBuhn, Ph.D.
Jacqueline Neuwirth
Jordan O’Brien
Christopher Plante
Mary Poland
Robert R. Rugani, Jr.
Ben R. Toland
Wilford H. Welch
Ivy Archer Winters
National Park Service Liaison
Superintendent,
Golden Gate National
Recreation Area
Frank Dean
NatureBridge Olympic Board
Bill Kindler, Chair
Walter Sive, Treasurer
Brent Bishop, Secretary
René Ancinas
Lauri J. Bailey
Deborah Flynn
Becky Gates
Erik R. Lindbergh
A. Marie Marrs
Greg Moga
Scott Schaffer
Patricia J. Serie
Robert S. Young, Ph.D. P.G.
Ed Zuckerman
45%
REVENUE
USGS Liaison
Jeff Duda
National Park Liaison
Superintendent,
Santa Monica Mountains
National Recreation Area
David Szymanski
2%
4%
National Park Service Liaison
Superintendent,
Olympic National Park
Sarah Creachbaum
NatureBridge Southern California Board
Geoffrey C. Given, Chair
Maria H. Barron, Vice Chair
Dan Abrams
Paul Culberg
Seth F. Gilman
Jerome Hunter
Chris Joseph
Mark C. Lemons
Nicole K. Morris, M.D.
Roz Nieman
Susan Nissman
Bonnie Solmssen
7%
42%
Field Science Programs $7,140,211
Donations & Grants $6,724,215
Adult & Conference Programs $1,169,202
Summer & Community Programs $396,811
Investments & Other $560,655
TOTAL INCOME 9.385%
$15,991,094
74.39%
16.22%
EXPENSES
Program Services Per
cen
tag
es f
Pro
or c
g
har
Gen ram.
t:
.
.
Fun eral... 74.39
rais 16.
%
ing 22%
... 9
.38
5%
NatureBridge Board of Directors
David G. Brown, Chair
Matthew A. Baxter, Jr., Vice Chair
Greg M. Moga III, Treasurer
Tracy Thompson, Secretary
Mary L. Kiely, Ph.D., Vice Chair for Education
Susan Smartt, President & CEO
Dan Abrams
Susan S. Boren
Geoffrey C. Given
Raoul Goff
Thomas C. Kiernan
Bill Kindler
Stephen H. Lockhart, M.D., Ph.D.
Charlene D. Low
Noah Mamet
David Placek
Allan J. Prager
Patricia J. Serie
Christina L. Shea
Mike Shealy
Tim Spangler
Ivy Archer Winters
Carroll C. Yandell
Ian Yolles
$10,647,647
General & Administrative $2,321,885
Fundraising & Development $1,343,255
TOTAL EXPENSES $14,312,787
PARTNERS HELP US
MEET OUR MISSION
NatureBridge is a proud partner of the National Park Service. We work closely with academic institutions, associations and coalitions,
corporations, government agencies, and other nonprofit organizations committed to connecting youth to nature and advancing
science education. We thank our partners for all the ways they support our work.
Government Agencies
California State Parks, Angeles District
Channel Islands National Park
District Department of the Environment
Golden Gate National Recreational Area
National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration
National Park Service
National Science Foundation
Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary
Olympic National Park
Prince William Forest Park
Rosie the Riveter WWII Homefront
National Historical Park
Santa Monica Mountains
National Recreation Area
Shenandoah National Park
U.S. Geological Survey,
Western Fisheries Research Center
US Forest Service
Washington State Office of
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Yosemite National Park
Corporations
Ansel Adams Gallery
Aramark Corporation
Barbara Drago Consulting
The Boeing Company
DONORS MAKE
IT POSSIBLE
Davis Wright Tremaine LLP
Delaware North Companies
Parks and Resorts
Google Inc.
Guest Services, Inc.
Klean Kanteen, Inc.
Lexicon Branding, Inc.
Miller Law Group
Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP
Oracle
Pankow
Provost and Pritchard
Recreational Equipment, Inc.
Shared Spaces Landscape Architecture
Siegel & Strain Architects
Thompson | Dorfman Partners, LLC
Union Bank, N.A.
Wells Fargo
Nonprofit Organizations
American Rivers
American Whitewater
Basis Foundation
California Academy of Sciences
California Institute for Biodiversity
California Ocean Science Trust
Call of the Sea
East Bay Community Foundation
Exploratorium
Feiro Marine Life Center
Foundation for Youth Investment
Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy
Great Smoky Mountains Institute
Heal the Bay
The Lawrence Hall of Science
The McConnell Foundation
Monterey Bay Aquarium
National Geographic
Education Foundation
National Marine Sanctuaries
Channel Islands
National Park Foundation
National Parks Conservation Association
National Phenology Network
National Wildlife Federation
Natural History Museum of
Los Angeles County
Pie Ranch
The REI Marine Science Institute
Resnick Family Foundation, Inc.
Sand Hill Foundation
Santa Barbara Coastal Long Term
Ecological Research
Santa Monica Mountains
Education Consortium
Sequoia Natural History Association
SPARK, The Education Foundation for
Prince William County Schools
Streamkeepers of Clallam County
The Marine Mammal Center
Tuolumne River Trust
United States Geological Survey
Upper Merced River Watershed Council
Yosemite Conservancy
Educational Institutions
Princeton University
San Francisco State University
Stanford University
University of California, Berkeley
University of California, Merced
University California, Santa Barbara
Western Carolina University
Associations & Coalitions
Association of Nature Center
Administrators, Residential
Environmental Learning Centers
California Association for Environmental
and Outdoor Education
E3 Washington
No Child Left Inside
North American Association for
Environmental Education
Outdoors Alliance for Kids
Sequoia Natural History Association
Student Conservation Association
NatureBridge is grateful to the following donors who have made gifts to our organization between January 1 and December 31, 2013.
Giving Level: $250,00 and up
Matthew A. Baxter, Jr.
S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation
David G. and Maureen E. Brown
Google, Inc
The Kendeda Fund
National Park Service
Giving Level: $100,000 to $249,000
Dan Abrams
Alcoa Foundation
Eucalyptus Foundation
David B. Gold Foundation
Marisla Foundation
National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration
Pisces Foundation
David and Nelle Placek
Wells Fargo Foundation
Giving Level: $50,000 to $99,999
The Boeing Company
Chamberlin Family Foundation
Cinco Hermanos Fund
The David & Lucile Packard Foundation
Elizabeth G. Maughan
Charitable Foundation
The Kimball Foundation
Stephen H. Lockhart, M.D., Ph.D.
and Karen Bals
Marin Community Foundation
The Martin - Fabert Foundation
The McConnell Foundation
National Geographic
Education Foundation
Pacific Forest and Watershed Lands
Stewardship Council
Allan J. and Kristina J. Prager
Chris and Hank Shea
William W. and Leslie Thompson
Doris Winters
Ivy Archer Winters
“NatureBridge programs enhance school learning by bringing science to life in spectacular settings. Through a curriculum based in leading education research and principles of environmental literacy, we help the next generation of students create a more sustainable planet, one student at a time.” — Dave Brown, Board Chair
Giving Level: $25,000 to $49.999
Amgen Foundation
Valerie and William Anders
The Anders Foundation
Avery Dennison Foundation
Virginia J. Blywise
Cinco Hermanos Fund
Delaware North Companies Parks and
Resorts at Yosemite, Inc.
Daniel J. Devine
Elizabeth and Robert Fisher
Goldman Sachs Gives
Klean Kanteen, Inc.
Greg M. Moga and Mary Dunn-Moga
Oracle
Quest Foundation
Recreational Equipment, Inc.
Resnick Family Foundation, Inc.
The Rose Hills Foundation
Carol and Mike Shealy for the Basis Foundation
Jewel T. and Richard J. Sideman
Silicon Valley Community Foundation
Susan M. Speicher
Sutter Health
The Volgenau Foundation
Weeden Foundation
Yosemite Conservancy
Giving Level: $10,000 to $24,999
Alice Ferguson Foundation
The Ardea Fund
Aspen Community Foundation
David and Gail Bell
Lynn Blodgett
Bowen H. and Janice Arthur McCoy
Charitable Foundation
The Burning Foundation
Alison and James Carbone
The Cleo Foundation
Lauren B. Dachs
Foundation for Youth Investment
Robert and Rebecca Gates
Geoffrey C. and Synthia Given
Robert H. and Suzi C. Given
Raoul Goff
The Green Foundation
Grousemont Foundation
Horizons Foundation
Jim and Diana Judson
Charlene D. Low and Henry Murakami
Mark Benjamin Foundation
Minneapolis Foundation
National Park Foundation
The Nature Conservancy
The New York Community Trust
Peach Foundation
Stephanie and Christopher Plante
Mary and Bill Poland
The Safeway Foundation
Sand Hill Foundation
Southern California Edison
Thomas J. Long Foundation
Tracy Thompson
Union Bank
Union Bank Foundation
Stephen Vermut
Greg and Carlene Vital
Wiancko Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Carroll C. and George Yandell
Gwladys and John Zurlo Charitable Foundation
Giving Level: $5,000 to $9,999
Michael and Jeanne Adams
René and April Ancinas
The Ansel Adams Gallery
Aspect Consulting, LLC
Anne W. Baxter
Chesapeake Bay Trust
Davis Wright Tremaine LLP
Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation
East Bay Community Foundation
Edwards Mother Earth Foundation
Entertainment Partners
Eucalyptus Associates, Inc.
Deborah and Tim Flynn
Theodore H. and Frances Geballe
Seth and Susie Gilman
Harvey and Gail Glasser
Hamill Family Foundation
The Hugh and Jane Ferguson Foundation
The Hunter Grubb Foundation
Intero Foundation
Ira M. Resnick Foundation, Inc.
Theodore and Linda Johnson
The Kenneth T. and Eileen L. Norris Foundation
Bill and Trudy Kindler
Alan F. and Celeste Krepack
Sarah J. Kupferberg and Sydney A. Temple
The Land Family Foundation
The Lawrence Foundation
Mark C. Lemons Foundation
Lexicon Branding, Inc.
Gretchen Long
Miller Law Group
Anne Mize
Morton Foundation
National Parks Conservation Association
Jacqueline Neuwirth and Stephen Swire
The Playa Foundation
Port Blakely Companies
The Prentice Group
Randall E. Reynoso
Roth Family Foundation
Bruce and Barbara Schroder
The Seattle Foundation
SEBA Foundation
Solutions, A Donors Advised Fund at
Aspen Community Foundation
Spencer Stuart
Maryanne Tagney and David Jones
Thompson & Knight Foundation
United Parcel Service of North America, Inc.
Western National Parks Association
Ian Yolles and Irene Parikhal
Shelly A. Youree
Giving Level: $2,500 to $4,999
Anchor QEA, LLC
Susan Bailey and David Harnden
Maria H. and Robert E. Barron
Brett H. Bartman
Bingham, Osborn & Scarborough Foundation
Boeing Gift Matching Program
Barbara Bolles
The Boudjakdji Foundation
Neill H. and Linda S. Brownstein
Carlson-Solmssen Foundation, Inc.
Chevron Humankind Matching Gift Program
Emmett Foundation
Mark and Tracy Ferron
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Patricia Fitzpatrick
Alison F. Geballe
George Miller Youth Fund
GGS Foundation
Google Matching Gifts Program
James F. and Kim Hamill
Jordan and Julie Harris
Margaret Hauben
Kristine Johnson and Tim Dattels
Jim and Ann Johnston
Mark Johnston
Mary L. Kiely, Ph.D. and Kurt N. Bausback
Kimberly A. and Alexander N. Klikoff
Linda and Jim Kuhns
Noah Mamet and Patricia Lindberg
A. Marie and John Marrs
The MCJ Amelior Foundation
Phoebe Ann and Malcolm A. Moore
Paul and Diane Morton
Naktenis Family Foundation
New Resource Bank
Roz and Tom Nieman
Pacific Gas & Electric Company
Paradox Sports
Julie and William Parish
John F. and Lee Pritchard
Provost & Pritchard Consulting Group
Tara Reinertson
Shannon and Robert R. Rugani, Jr.
Ferrell and Page Sanders
Mark and Sarah Schaaf
Winston M. and Catherine L. Seiler
Patricia J. Serie and Jay Brueggeman
Walter Sive and Cheryl Ellsworth
Susan Smartt
Bonnie and Andrew Solmssen
Tim and Lisa Spangler
Michael and Amy Terrell
Tulalip Tribes Charitable Funds
Waste Management of North America, Inc.
Wilford H. Welch and Carole Angermeir
Ed Zuckerman and Mary Bond
Giving Level: $1,000 to $2,499
Marie L. and George W. Allman
Rochelle D. Alpert and Steven F. Greenwald
Bruce J. and Laura Bailey
Joan Camba Barron
Kate Baxter and Stan Gillmar
Ramon A. and Linda Beluche
Herbert M. Bridge
Heidi S. and William H. Brown
Jeff Buenrostro and Jennifer Ellis
Jeff Callender
Kerry Tepperman Campbell
Capital Group Private Client Services
The Carl & Roberta Deutsch Foundation
Charles McAdam Charitable Trust
Rollin B. Chippey, II
Malinda Pennoyer Chouinard
Chubb Group of Insurance Companies
City National Bank
The Community Foundation for the National
Capital Region
Martha H. Conklin, Ph.D.
Conner & McLaughlin
Daniel and Nathalie Costello
Christopher Cox and Katherine Young
Derrick A. and Luayne S. Crandall
Paul and Leah Culberg
Cunniff Family Fund
D.V. and Ida J. McEachern Charitable Trust
Bill and Kathy Delaney
Kristina L. Deutsch & Joel Brand
Kathleen E. Dickinson McDowell
John Dionne
Rosemary Egan-Orlando
Eurous Global Executive Leadership, Inc.
Benjamen C. Fagerlind
Farallone Pacific Insurance Services
Ellen L. Ferguson
First Federal Savings & Loan
Food Services of America
Fore River Foundation
The Forest Group
The Fred Gellert Family Foundation
Gelfand Family Foundation, Inc.
William G. and Whitney Glass
The Greer/Solien Fund
The Hagamen Family Fund
Nohemi and James Harrison
Barbara B. Herman
Alexandria Hilton
Robert and Sue Holmes
Karen Moe Humphreys
Dan and Suzanne Jensen
Kalaloch Lodge
Neil S. and Amy Katz
Eliza L. and Nathan Kerr
John and Jill Kinney
John Kline
Joyce Knoble
Martha Kongsgaard and Peter Goldman
Ann Krcik
Anja Steinke and Austin Lambe
Nelson J. and Lia R. Lee
Debra A. and Mark J. Leslie
Erik R. Lindbergh
W. Andrew Marcus, Ph.D.
Ann and H. Tony Martin
Jennifer L. Martin
Sandra S. and Kenny Martin
Monte S. and Wanda Meyers
Morningside Foundation
Gina and Jason Morris
Shamel Naguib
Steven Nelson and Kim Fullerton-Nelson
Network For Good
The Outdoor Foundation
Paperless Productivity
Elizabeth Patterson
Fran and Andy Pavley
Laurence and Alexis Pelosi
Princeton University
Rayonier Foundation, Inc.
Susan and John Reese
Peter and Andrea Resnick
Aaron and Linnea Rich
Arthur Rock and Toni Rembe Rock
The Rock Foundation
Miranda Routh
Cynthia and Antonio Sandoval
Scott Schaffer
Dale L. Schwarzhoff
Rich and Patti Shavelson
Ted Sive and Ted Kennedy Watson
Christine Solberg
Stephanie Solien and Frank Greer
Jocelyn R. and Kenneth G. Solomon
Thomas Lemons Foundation
Tides Foundation
Ben R. Toland and Laurie Durnell
Twentieth Century Fox Television
United Way of the Bay Area
Thomas J. and Lorena Walsh
Kevin C. and Stacia Wells
Richard C. and Janet Wilkie
Tim Wood
Ed Zuckerman and Mary Bond
Zzyzx Foundation, Inc.
In-kind Donors
Dan Abrams
Adventure 16
Alaska Airlines
AQUAHydrate
Aquarium of the Pacific
Argonaut, LLC
I’M
READY
TO
LEAD
Theresa & David Baer
Beansfields Snacks
Beaulieu Vineyard
Berkeley Logic
Boisset Family Estates
Border Grill
Boreas Gear, Inc.
The Buffalo Club
CamelBak Products, LLC
Shari Cardosi
Channel Islands Outfitters, Inc.
Beverly Cherner
Clif Bar & Company
Clif Kid
Paul Culberg
Delaware North Companies
Parks and Resorts at Yosemite, Inc.
Dr. Bronner’s Magic Soaps
Earth Aware Editions
EarthScents Natural Cleaning Products
Ella’s Kitchen
ERIC BRAND
Farm Fresh To You
Fireman’s Brew
Fish Brewing Co.
Follow Your Heart Natural Foods
Four Points by Sheraton Ventura Harbor Resort
Four Seasons Resort The Biltmore, Santa Barbara
Franciscan Estates
Gaiam
Thomas Gallagher
George C. Page Museum
at the La Brea Tar Pits
Gail Glasser
Raoul Goff
Golden Earth
Golf ‘N Stuff
Hines
HTC America
Insight Editions
Iron Springs Pub And Brewery
Island Packers
J. Lohr Vineyards and Wines
Juice Crafters
Kalaloch Lodge
Kidspace Children’s Museum
KIND Healthy Snacks
Bill Kindler
Klean Kanteen, Inc.
Katherine and Bernie Krause
Lake Crescent Lodge
Lexicon Branding
Erik Lindbergh
Los Angeles County Museum of Art
Lululemon Athletica
Max Impact Martial Arts
Megan Warren Interior Design
Miller Law Group
Greg Moga
Natural History Museum of
Los Angeles County
Peju Province Winery
People Towels
Bill Posner
PRP Wine International
Recreational Equipment, Inc.
The Redwoods in Yosemite
Ribzwear
Shangri-La Foot Massage
Ian Shive
Siegel & Strain Architects
Sierra Nevada Brewing Co.
Simple Peace
Tandem Stills + Motion, Inc.
Three Twins Ice Cream
Toland Associates
Management Consulting
Tom Scott Vineyard
Trial Technologies
Tutor Doctor
The Veggie Grill
Waypoint Outdoors
Whole Foods Market
Wild Sanctuary
William Hill Estate Winery
YogaWorks
NATUREBRIDGE NATIONAL PARK PROGRAMS
YOSEMITE
GOLDEN GATE
OLYMPIC
WE’RE
READY
SANTA MONICA MOUNTAINS
CHANNEL ISLANDS
PRINCE WILLIAM FOREST
NATUREBRIDGE.ORG
28 Geary Street, Suite 650
San Francisco, CA 94108
tel 415-992-4700 | fax 415-992-4711
Founded as Yosemite Institute in 1971
©2014 NatureBridge. All Rights Reserved. NatureBridge is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Data and
statistics herein refer to fiscal year 2013. Printed on recycled paper with soy-based inks. NAR0714BR