Annual Report | 1 July 2008 - 30 June 2009

40th Anniversary40th Anniversary©

IFAW

/S. C

ook

IFAW Worldwide Board of Directors:

Thomas C. Ramey, Chair Elliott G. Carr Manilal Premchand ChandariaAlexandra DenmanMargaret A. KennedyChristopher J. MatthewsDavid MetzlerRobert J. Monahan, Jr.Thomas P. O’Neill IIIMinou PalandjianKathleen SaveskyVictoria Stack

Brian Hutchinson, IFAW, UK Charity, TrusteeMichael Mainelli, IFAW, UK Charity, TrusteeSean Rocks, IFAW, UK Charity, Trustee

Keely Brosnan, Honorary Board MemberPierce Brosnan, Honorary Board MemberLeonardo DiCaprio, Honorary Board MemberHal Prince, Honorary Board MemberBen Stein, Honorary Board MemberAmber Valletta, Honorary Board MemberGoran Visnjic, Honorary Board Member

IFAW Executive Staff:

Frederick M. O’Regan, President and CEO Melanie B. Powers, Chief Financial Officer Azzedine T. Downes, Executive Vice President for International Operations Kevin Shields, Vice President of ProgramsKevin McGinnis, Director of Human Resources

Our missionis to improve the welfare of wild and domestic animals throughout the world by reducing commercial exploitation of animals, protecting wildlife habitats, and assisting animals in distress. IFAW seeks to motivate the public to prevent cruelty to animals and to promote animal welfare and conservation policies that advance the well-being of both animals and people.

1

©IFA

W/S

. Coo

k

©2010 IFAW . Printed in the USA on 100% post consumer recycled paper using soy-based inks . GarryGatesDesigns

since a small group of concerned citizens banded together to stop Canada’s massive and brutal seal hunt.

We’ve since grown into one of the leading international organizations protecting animals around the globe. Now supported by more than 1.2 million people, we work passionately to save animals in crisis.

We protect dogs and cats from cruelty, elephants and other wildlife threatened by poaching and disasters, and whales and seals in danger from inhumane hunts.

Our approach over the years has been as varied as the species we protect, but our mission has remained constant and simple: to create a better world for animals.

It’s been 40 years

4 Compassion in Action A letter from our CEO and Board Chair

5 Program Highlights 40 years of victories for animals

21 Financial Overview

25 Our Donors Ways to Give

Cont

ents

2

We dedicate this annual report to our supporters and to the courageous men and women working in the field and in the halls of government to create a more compassionate world. We hope you take pride in all that we have accomplished together for animals.

3

©IFA

W/S

. Coo

k

This year, as IFAW marks its 40th anniversary, we pay tribute to the remarkable commitment of our supporters, who have made possible our work to protect animals and promote a more compassionate world.

Despite challenging economic times, we can all be proud of the victories we are achieving for animals in crisis around the world. In the past year, we rescued thousands of animals in peril from bushfires, hurricanes, floods, earthquakes, and other disasters. We moved an entire herd of elephants out of harm’s way in Malawi, made the world’s oceans safer for whales, and helped to stem the trade in wildlife that is devastating species from Asia to Africa.

In our founding campaign to save seals from commercial hunting, we achieved a historic trade ban in the European Union and a new ban on hunting newborn seal pups in Russia. These victories will save hundreds of thousands of harp seals on the ice floes of Eastern Canada and in the White Sea.

We rescued penguin chicks, orphaned bears, elephant calves, young rhinos, snow leopard cubs, and many other animals, and gave them a second chance for life in the wild. In some of the world’s neediest communities, our vets provided hands-on care for some 50,000 cats and dogs at risk of cruelty and neglect.

We applaud you, our supporters, for these successes. We take our role as stewards of your funds very seriously and we are committed to accountability in all that we do to safeguard animals worldwide.

Thank you for your steadfast support,

Compassion in Action

Thomas C. Ramey Chair, IFAW Board of Directors

Frederick M. O’Regan President and Chief Executive Officer

4

We’re close to ending the annual slaughter of baby harp seals once and for all. At least 30 countries now ban the sale of seal products. Markets for seal fur are collapsing around the world. In 2009, some 200,000 seal pups were spared a premature death on the Canadian ice due to lack of demand.

Europe takes a standThe European Union banned the importation of all

seal products, cutting off another key market for seal fur. Also, for the first time ever, a Canadian politician

introduced legislation to end the seal hunt.

35,000 seal pups savedIn March, Russia banned hunters from killing baby seals, saving more than 35,000 harp seals in the White Sea each year. 

IFAW founded in New Brunswick, Canada. Exposes shocking hunt of baby seals to worldwide outrage.

1969

IFAW

Vic

torie

s fo

r Ani

mal

s

No market for cruelty

introduced legislation to end the seal hunt. introduced legislation to end the seal hunt.

©IFA

W/S

. Coo

k

©IFA

W/R

. Vog

el

“Operation Bear-Lift” relocates 80 polar bears away from towns and villages.

U.S. Congress passes Marine Mammal Protection Act, which bans importation of seal products. A year later the Endangered Species Act passes.

1972

1970

Europe bans importation of “whitecoat” Harp seal products, saving more than a million newborn seals from slaughter over the next 10 years.

1983

6

©IFA

W/S

. Coo

k

©N

ikita

Ovs

yani

kov

©IFA

W/S

. Coo

k

©IFA

W/S

. Coo

k

IFAW helps win crucial ban on selling elephant ivory, saving thousands of elephants from poaching. The ban proves temporary as Japan and China manage to reopen

“limited” trade.

1989

In Uganda, IFAW steps in to save elephants, hippos, and other wildlife from poachers in Queen Elizabeth National Park. The elephant population rebounds from 150 to 2,400 and is now considered one of the finest in Uganda.

1987

©IFA

W/R

. Sob

ol

©IFA

W/D

. Will

etts

©IFA

W

IFAW

Vic

torie

s fo

r Ani

mal

s

In 1900, there were more than 10 million elephants worldwide. In 1959, 5 million. By 1979, less than 1.4 million. Today, fewer than 650,000. The numbers make it clear: the survival of the world’s largest land animal is at stake. We must reverse this alarming trend. Ending ivory trade will save thousands of elephants from poachers each year. Conserving elephant habitat will help stop lethal conflict between elephants and people.

Convention on Migratory SpeciesEighty-five governments pledged greater protection for endangered species, including elephants in Africa, tigers in Asia, and polar bears at risk from climate change.

 Malawi’s jumbo move In June 2009, we moved an entire herd of

endangered African elephants out of harm’s way in Malawi. Dozens of the elephants had

been maimed by local villagers protecting their families and crops. Working with the

Malawi government, 83 elephants, including this calf and its mother, were moved 150 miles to a secure, free-roaming reserve.

It’s up to us

Seminal acoustic research on IFAW’s

“Song of the Whale” helped demonstrate that Japan does not have to kill whales in the name of “science.”

1990

s

8

©IFA

W/W

endi

Poo

le

©IFA

W/C

. Lac

ey

Each piece of ivory represents a deadelephant. Illegal trade in wildlife is pushing elephants, tigers, turtles, bears, and many other species toward the brink of extinction. We’re working with policy-makers and consumers – from corporate offices to the front lines of enforcement – to tackle this deadly black market.

Don’t buy it

Thin green line Our wildlife enforcement training led to

the rescue of more than 1,000 wild animals smuggled from Venezuela to Trinidad and Tobago. In Africa, a four-month operation

netted a ton of ivory items and 57 suspects.

Wildlife in cyberspace  In 2009, we prompted eBay, the world’s largest Internet auction site, to ban the sale of ivory. Our investigation found ivory accounted for 73% of the online trade in wildlife products. In Asia, China’s largest business-to-business website, Taobao, banned the buying and selling of shark fins.

IFAW helps block a proposed European Community Directive that would have vastly increased cosmetic testing on animals.

1991

©IFA

W/Z

oolo

gica

l Soc

iety

of T

rinid

ad a

nd To

bago ©

IFAW

/V. D

eWitt

IFAW

Vic

torie

s fo

r Ani

mal

s

IFAW project brings veterinary care to pets in the poor areas of Johannesburg, which will help more than 300,000 cats and dogs over the next 18 years.

IFAW spearheads international efforts to establish the Southern Ocean marine sanctuary, protecting 90% of the world’s whales.

1994

1992

South Africa bans seal hunting, sparing 30,000 Cape fur seal pups and adults from slaughter.

1991

10

©IFA

W/D

. Will

etts

©IFA

W

©IFA

W/L

. Cafi

ero

© IF

AW/A

. Frie

dlae

nder

The Mexican government and Mitsubishi Corporation are stopped from building the world’s largest salt factory in Laguna San Ignacio, the last undisturbed nursery for critically endangered gray whales.

2000

A freighter sinks off the South African coast, covering 38,000 penguins in oil. IFAW leads the largest oiled bird rehabilitation effort ever. More than 90% of the birds are successfully released back to the wild.

2000

A project to rescue stranded whales and dolphins is founded on Cape Cod, a stranding hot spot. This IFAW project is staffed 24/7 and attends to hundreds of reported strandings each year.

1998

©IFA

W/J

. Lev

enso

n

©IFA

W/J

. Lev

enso

n

©IFA

W/T

. Sam

son

©Pl

anet

Ear

th P

ictu

res/

Mar

k Con

lin

IFAW

Vic

torie

s fo

r Ani

mal

s

Whales need us. From pollution to climate change, these magnificent and intelligent creatures face more threats than ever. The worst, and most avoidable, come from Japan, Norway, and Iceland, who continue to hunt whales. We won’t rest until they stop. We’re also turning down underwater noise and stepping up measures to help whales navigate dangerous ocean highways full of ship traffic and fishing gear.

Secure feeding groundsWe convinced the Russian government to cancel seismic testing in the only known feeding area of Western Pacific gray whales, the world’s most endangered whales.

Defense won’t rest

 A safer migrationIn 2009, we secured new regulations in the United States to better protect

whales from being struck by ships. We also exposed the dirty secret that Japan

sells meat from the hundreds of whales it kills each year for “science.”

IFAW expands companion animal projects worldwide – from Northern Canada to Indonesia – to provide hands-on veterinary care in impoverished communities.

2000

s

12

©J.

Han

nah

©IFA

W

Shahtoosh weaving banned in India, protecting endangered Tibetan antelopes from being killed for wool to make luxurious shawls.

IFAW rescues 24 tigers from a backyard zoo in New Jersey. Publicity helps pass the Captive Wildlife Safety Act, making it harder to buy and sell exotic animals.

After 16-year IFAW campaign, the UK bans the cruel sport of hunting foxes, deer, and hares with dogs.

2002

2004

2003

©IFA

W/S

tew

art C

ook

©IFA

W

© IF

AW/W

. Ble

isch

©IFA

W/C

hris

Ord

IFAW

Vic

torie

s fo

r Ani

mal

s

When needed mostEarthquakes. Fires. Floods. Tornadoes. Tsunamis. Hurricanes. Oil spills. When disasters strike, animals are left vulnerable. We mobilize. Our dedicated emergency relief teams have saved more than 100,000 animals in peril all around the world.

Emergency relief deliversLast year, we provided food and veterinary care for 7,500 animals after flooding in Bihar, India. We airlifted 373 penguins to safety in Brazil. Our emergency response teams rescued hundreds of dogs and other animals after an earthquake in L’Aquila, Italy, and following Hurricanes Gustav and Ike in the United States.

 From the ashes During the worst wildfires in Australia’s

history, this baby koala was treated for burns, dehydration, and smoke inhalation. In all,

we rescued more than 140 burned animals – horses, dogs, goats, wombats, wallabies, and

kangaroos – from the blackened bush.

14

©IFA

W/M

. Boo

th

Hundreds of orphaned and injured wild animals are rescued, hand-reared, and released back to the wild each year by our pioneering wildlife rehabilitation centers. We care for bear cubs in Russia, raptors in China, grizzlies in Canada, and an array of endangered animals in India, including elephants, rhinos, tigers, and bears.

Caring for orphans  In 2009, a record 320 wild animals were rescued by our rehabilitation center in India – the only one of its kind in the country. Two rare clouded leopard cubs, just one month old when rescued, were among the orphaned animals under our care.

Rescue, rehab, releaseThis year, our Raptor Rescue Center in Beijing This year, our Raptor Rescue Center in Beijing

provided critical care for more than 300 injured provided critical care for more than 300 injured animals, releasing more than 50% back into the animals, releasing more than 50% back into the

wild. We also led the first officially sanctioned wild. We also led the first officially sanctioned grizzly bear release in Canada, strengthening the grizzly bear release in Canada, strengthening the

case for future rescues.case for future rescues.

Born to be wild

Tsunamis devastate coastal communities throughout southern Asia. IFAW dispenses vaccinations, animal feed, and emergency assistance for wildlife, pets, and farm animals.

2004

2004

© IF

AW/M

. Jia

yue

©IFA

W/I.

Ahm

ed

IFAW

Vic

torie

s fo

r Ani

mal

s

Hurricane Katrina traps pets in flooded New Orleans. IFAW conducts door-to-door rescue operations, saving thousands of animals and reuniting hundreds of pets with their families.

Our orphan bear rescue project successfully returns its 100th bear to the wild. Working out of Bubonitsy, Russia, this ground-breaking project has become the world’s best in bear rehabilitation.

2005

2005

In Russia, oil companies agree to move a pipeline 20 kilometers to avoid the feeding area of the last 100 Western Pacific gray whales.

2005

16

©IFA

W/S

. Coo

k

©IFA

W/S

. Paz

hetn

ov

©IFA

W

©IFA

W/A

. Moo

kerje

e

Greater one-horned rhino and orphaned Asian elephant calf – rescued and hand-reared by IFAW – return to the wild for the first time in India.

Rehabilitated Asiatic black bears return to their natural habitat for the first time in India.

Kenya’s Meru National Park is awarded world-class conservation status after IFAW’s five-year project helps rebuild the park’s entire ecosystem.

2005

2007

2006

-7

©IFA

W

©IFA

W

©IFA

W-W

TI/A

. Moo

kerje

e

©IFA

W/D

. Gad

omsk

i

IFAW

Vic

torie

s fo

r Ani

mal

s

This feeling about cats and dogs holds true in many parts of the world, which is why we bring free veterinary care to places where it doesn’t exist, straight to people who can’t afford it.

 A second chance Rescued from a garbage dump in

Cozumel, Mexico, this puppy is just one of 48,000 dogs and cats cared

for by our vets in impoverished communities around the world in 2009.

Pets are family

A kinder world We work hand-in-hand with local communities to end animal cruelty. In 2009, our work in Bali, Indonesia, persuaded the government to cancel a dog cull. In China, we helped draft a bill to prevent animal cruelty. If approved, it will become China’s first animal welfare legislation, protecting animals such as these cats, rescued from a market in Tianjin where they were being sold for food.

IFAW purchases vital migration corridor in India to protect more than 1,000 endangered Asian elephants.

2007

a market in Tianjin where they were being a market in Tianjin where they were being sold for food. sold for food.

18

©IFA

W/J

. Cum

es

©IFA

W/L

. Qin

Children are the key to a better future for animals. IFAW’s education programs empower young people and their communities to take positive action for animals. These programs address the root causes of many pressing animal welfare and conservation challenges.

Our best hope

Our shared world We help local communities in Africa learn

to live in harmony with the animals who share our habitat. We teach children, like

this young girl in Northern Canada, to care for their pets. Aboard IFAW’s floating

classrooms, children in coastal communities learn to respect and appreciate whales and

other endangered marine wildlife.

Youth in action A record 7,000,000 young people cleaned up coastlines and parks, convinced their parents to stop using plastic bags, joined us at special events in 16 countries, and sent us inspiring artwork, including this original drawing by Jacquelyn, age 12, from the United States.

Youth in action A record 7,000,000 young people cleaned up coastlines and parks, convinced their parents to stop using plastic bags, joined us at special events in 16 countries, and sent us inspiring artwork, including this original drawing by Jacquelyn, age 12, from the United States.

©IFA

W/S

. Coo

k

Reducing our own carbon footprint, IFAW moves to a new “green” headquarters, a

“Gold” LEED certified building.

When a devastating earthquake hits China, IFAW provides six tons of animal food and supplies for animals and their owners.

2008

2008

Belgium becomes the first European Union country to ban the importation of all seal products.

2007

20

©IFA

W

©IFA

W/F

red

Dott

©IFA

W/P

. Van

derw

arke

r

©IFA

W/G

UO Ti

eliu

IFAW

Vic

torie

s fo

r Ani

mal

s

Financial overview

2009 2008Assets:Cash and cash equivalents $12,500 $21,037Prepaid expenses and other current assets 9,850 10,029Fixed assets, net 27,612 29,734Investments 27,239 32,807

Total assets $77,201 $ 93,607

Liabilities:Accounts payable and other current liabilities 9 ,874 12,100Notes payable 14,633 14,916Total liabilities 24,507 20,016

Net assets 52,694 66,591 Total liabilities and net assets $77,201 $93,607

Public support and revenueSupporter contributions $86,876 $101,905Other income (5,488) (2,431)Total public support and revenue 81,388 99,474

Expenses:Program and operating expenses 92,680 108,851Total expenses 92,680 108,851 Excess (deficit) of public support and revenue over expenses $(11,292) $(9,377)

International Fund for Animal WelfareCombined Financial Statements (Unaudited*) For the Years Ended 30 June 2009 and 2008 In Thousands US Dollars

*Financial statements for each of the IFAW entities are prepared in accordance with local country accounting principles and are audited separately. The combined financial statements are prepared on a basis that approximates accounting principles used in the United States of America.

In the midst of a financial crisis that touched people and industries around the world, IFAW supporters ensured animal welfare needs were not forgotten.

We heard from donors who had lost jobs, lost retirement income, lost value in their homes, but who expressed the wish that they could give more. Inspired by that commitment,

losses taken in fiscal year 2009 have resulted in significantly reduced costs worldwide going into fiscal year 2010.

The proactive financial planning measures we have taken assure that IFAW’s funding reserves are protected, so in even the most difficult times, IFAW will be there to protect the world’s most vulnerable animals.

IFAW management reduced costs throughout the organization and aligned revenues and expenses for fiscal year 2010 and forward. IFAW moved investments into increasingly conservative funds to ensure that cash and capital were secure for animal welfare needs.

The costs and losses associated with this restructuring are responsible for the deficit in the fiscal year 2009 statements. These

© IF

AW

International Fund for Animal WelfareFunctional Allocation of Expenses*

Year Ended 30 June 2009 Year Ended 30 June 2008

Entity Location Program & Institutional

Costs

Fundraising Costs

Program & Institutional

Costs

Fundraising Costs

International Fund for Animal Welfare, Inc.

United States 83.5% 16.5% 89.0% 11.0%

International Fund for Animal Welfare

United Kingdom 71.0% 29.0% 73.4% 26.6%

IFAW Charitable Trust United Kingdom 85.6% 14.4% 82.6% 17.4%

International Fund for Animal Welfare Inc./ Fonds international pour la protection des animaux Inc

Canada 85.6% 14.4% 81.4% 18.6%

Stichting IFAW - Internationaal Dierenfonds (Nederland)

The Netherlands 82.7% 17.3% 81.5% 18.5%

IFAW Internationaler Tierschutz-Fonds gGmbH

Germany 91.4% 8.6% 86.0% 14.0%

International Fund for Animal Welfare (France)

France 87.0% 13.0% 85.2% 14.8%

International Fund for Animal Welfare (Australia) Pty Limited

Australia 87.0% 13.0% 87.7% 12.3%

International Fund for Animal Welfare (association incorporated under section 21)

South Africa 90.6% 9.4% 89.1% 10.9%

*Functional allocation computations are made based on financial results that are prepared in accordance with local country generally accepted accounting principles.

Financial overview

In fiscal year 2007, IFAW received a one-time bequest of $10 million, which creates the impression of a larger difference in revenues between fiscal years 2007 and 2008 than actually occurred. Adjusted for that very special gift, revenue was essentially flat. In fiscal year 2009, the downturn was strategic. The organization made significant cuts in fundraising expenses that yielded reductions in fundraising income but the expense cuts were greater than the revenue decline. IFAW has managed reserve funds effectively and is prepared in “down” years to use portions of these funds strategically for animals.

Financial HistoryTotal Income in Thousands USD

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

*The investment in IFAW’s wildlife trade program, representing 36% of this chart, includes more than $4 million associated with in-kind gifts for those particular programs.

Direct Expenses by Strategic Priority AreaFiscal Year 2009

Companion Animals 15.3%

Whales 14.5%

Seals 8.9%

Emergency Relief 13.4%

5.4% Regional Priorities

36.1% Wildlife Trade*

6.4% Elephants

22

In addition to support from 1.2 million individual donors, IFAW received wide support from corporate and commercial partnerships, particularly providing donations of goods and services which made a critical difference in a resource constrained environment. Program percentages stayed high, and IFAW maintained its performance standards as one of the 250 Better Business Bureau gold seal recipients in the US and as a registered charity in good standing with the Charities Commission in the UK.

That’s the way we look at it. It’s given to us generously and freely by retired nurses in the United Kingdom, by engineers in Germany, and by college students in the United States. The money comes with a promise and an obligation. We put your compassion into action helping as many animals as possible.

It’s not our money

Greater good When disasters strike or animals are in peril, our rescue teams rush in to provide hands-on relief for animals. The Animal Rescue Site springs into action as well, raising the funds we need to help where animals need us most. “By partnering with IFAW, we give our online shoppers a simple but meaningful way to contribute directly to work that alleviates animal suffering,” said Animal Rescue Site founder Greg Hesterberg.

The Animal Rescue Site, through its charity partner, GreaterGood.org, has helped us save animals in the wake of bushfires in Australia, earthquakes in China, and floods in the US. They support hands-on care for orphan bears in Russia and elephants in India. They also fund veterinary care for cats and dogs in impoverished settlements in Johannesburg, South Africa, back our work to safeguard African wildlife, and rescue stranded whales on Cape Cod.

2323

©IFA

W/A

. Lys

kin

24

©IFA

W

Donors

Join IFAW in leading the way to protect animals worldwide. Your leadership gift of $1,000 puts you on the front lines with other supporters who make possible the fight to end the commercial seal hunt in Canada, stand between poachers and elephants, bring veterinary care to dogs and cats in impoverished communities, and rescue animals in crisis situations.

Way

s to

Giv

e

Leadership Giving Circle IFAW gratefully recognizes our leadership gift supporters, donors of $1,000 or more, who partner with us to stand up for animals around the globe.

ChairmanUS $100,000 and aboveThe Animal Rescue SiteAnonymous (1)The Geraldine Dodge FoundationGreaterGood NetworkLeonard X. Bosack & Bette M. Kruger Charitable FoundationNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Prescott GrantPacific Life FoundationU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wildlife Without Borders ProgramMr. William N. Vaughan

PresidentUS $50,000 to US $99,999Anonymous (3)National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationWallace Genetic Foundation

AmbassadorUS $25,000 to US $49,999Leonardo DiCaprio Charitable FoundationDisney Wildlife Conservation FundSamuel E. & Hilda Duff TrustDr. Phyllis A. HueneA Kinder World FoundationLUSH Fresh Handmade CosmeticsThe Paul Revere SocietyPlum FoundationSave the Tiger FundKenneth A. Scott Charitable TrustStephen A. & Laura ScullyThe David P. Tenberg Charitable Foundation

FounderUS $10,000 to US $24,999Animal Welfare TrustAnonymous (3)Asian Tigers K.C. DATThe Sandra Atlas Bass & Edythe Sol FundElinor Patterson Baker TrustThe Barrett Family FoundationMs. Peggy J. BarwickCape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank Charitable TrustCape Light CompactMs. Suzanne CostasDavis Conservation FoundationFashion Accessories Benefit BallFerree Foundation

Foundation MMr. Michael C. GrahamEdith H. Hahn Animal & Wildlife Preservation FundThe Hasluck Charitable TrustMs. Mei J. HouMevrouw E.J. KindermannMs. Patricia F. KulhaFrau Maria LackingerFrau Ute LeichtThe Lemmon FoundationMrs. Joyce ManningAlexandra MartinezWendy P. McCaw FoundationMr. & Mrs. David MetzlerMr. B. M. NyePeter & Minou PalandjianThe Pegasus FoundationMr. & Mrs. Robert T. PerkinsMr. Thomas C. RameyMrs. J. RamseyMrs. Frances RoseRPH-Promotor StiftungMr. Cyrus W. SpurlinoBen Stein & Alexandra DenmanDonald & Delma TaylorThe Patronax FoundationMrs. Lois W. VaughanVermont Teddy Bear CompanyWildlife Conservation Network

PartnerUS $5,000 to US $9,999Anonymous (2)Bafflin FoundationMrs. Joan M. BurleyMr. Charles F. ColaoCreative Yoko Co., LtdMrs. Barbara FriedMs. Helga Fuller

Mr. Thomas M. FutterChad & Anne GiffordJessica GiffordGreater Milwaukee Foundation’s Arthur T. Anderson Family FundMiss D. Griffiths (Deceased)Maureen HackettMiss G. HewittThe Estate of Dr. Lucie Tuch HomburgerMr. & Mrs. Lloyd KappMiss Belina L. LazzarMs. Sandy LernerMr. Michael J. LindleyThe Living OthersMs. Mary Ann E. MahoneyEmil MaschnerDr. Lindsey A. MathesonChristopher & Kathleen MatthewsFrau Marianne MeyerNational Fish and Wildlife FoundationNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Prescott GrantThe Oak Foundation USAPark FoundationMs. Lacy W. RaspberrySeaWorld & Busch Gardens Conservation FundFrau Fridl SpechtMs. Cathy H. SpencerMs. Victoria StackStiftung für das Recht und die Würde der TiereJudi & Howard Strauss FoundationDavid & Elizabeth ThedeCharlize TheronMrs. Rosamond G. WalbertMr. Edwin C. Winder

PatronUS $2,500 to US $4,999Anonymous (4)Adelaide ArthursMs. Anne C. BaraschHerr Helmut BaurmannMs. Linda L. BeggsBert-Fanselau-StiftungMr. & Mrs. Richard BishopMiss N. BrienMrs. Lois BrounellR. Bugg (Forwarding ) LtdBürgerstiftung Weserbergland - Eheleute Pilkuhn

BW Underwriting Services IncMrs. M. CastletonMs. Hope A. CopelandDr. A. CouchCourtney & CompanyMs. Rebecca Crigler & Mr. William KamerW. David & Elke DaryDefenders of WildlifeMrs. S. DiederichsBert-Fanselau-StiftungFrau Petra Frank-DiebelsEdward Gorey Charitable TrustGebr. Götz GmbH & Co. KGThe Michael C. Graham FoundationMiss J. R. Griffin Charitable TrustMalcolm W. & Lorrain HallMs. Heather R. HallackMiss S Harper-HolmesDr. Julian Harrold & Dr Anna HarroldThe Harry Schwartz FoundationMartin & Linda HaspelMr. & Mrs. William F. HeydFrau Franziska HuberMrs. S. HunkinKarl und Karola Glaser StiftungMs. Mary C. KennedyMs. Jeanie KilgourKinnickinnic Realty Co.Mr. & Mrs. John D. LambLarge Pop MerchandisingMr. & Mrs. Kenneth LevineMrs. Shirley MeitzLauren MelkusMrs. Jo MelvilleThe Miller FoundationMillers-Wolf Charitable TrustMostware AutomatiseringMr. H. MottMadolyn PotvinMrs. A. ReadMs. Alice K. RobinsonMiss E M Sage Charitable TrustMr. & Mrs. Peter M. SchwabMr. Anant ShahDr. Sarjit K. SiddooSinging Field FoundationSonangol LimitedThe Spear Charitable TrustMr. & Mrs. Robert J. SullivanMrs. K TheodoliTreuhänderschaft Pilkuhn

©W

TI/V

. Men

on

25

©IFA

W/D

. Will

etts

©IFA

W/R

. Sob

ol

Tropical Seas, Inc.Tiberiu & Elisabeth TuriMr. James B. VandergriftMr. J. WebsterNevin WilliamsMs. Marion Zola & Mr. Sam Urcis

FriendUS $1,000 to US $2,499Mrs. Julia AbateAbbey Charitable TrustMrs. Ellen AdamMs. Lawana AddiegoMr. Richard AdelaarSylvia Aitken Charitable TrustJohn & R. Diane AlahouzosDorothea AlpertAmerican Foundation CorporationAnonymous (20)Anthem Visual Effects Inc.Ms. Sarah M. ArnellSheila AronowAyudar FoundationMarlow & Barbara BaarFrau Heidi Annette BährenJudy BeckerMs. Maria J. BelMiss E. C. BickellMr. Alan E. Boles, Jr.Julie Bonanno TrustMrs. M. BrettMargarete-Breuer-StiftungBrodsky Charitable Foundation TrustMs. Maureen C. BrosnanMiss Mary M. BrownjohnMr. & Mrs. David BundyFrau Anneliese BurianMrs. Jane CadburyMr. Mark CallahanMs. Maria S. CantwellMelisa ChandlerMr. & Mrs. Travis CheneyMr. Lee R. CliffordMiss Angela CochraneMrs. Doreen CollinsCompSec, Inc.Mr. Brant CooperMr. John R. CorrinMs. Suzanne CoxMrs. Katharine B. CrockerMr. E. CullumMr. Frank DarabontDarren Star & Dennis Erdman Animal Welfare FundMr. & Mrs. Shiva DasNational Geographic ChannelMs. Karen De BenedictisDe Nationale Wensbon b.v.Delves Charitable TrustFrau Gudrun DiedertMr. & Mrs. Giosue J. DiMassaThe Dobranski FoundationMrs. P DunkinMr. David S. DunlopMrs. Margaret E. DunnJohn B. DurhamMrs. S. L. Edwards

Ann EnglishKarl G. Estes FoundationMr. William R. EubanksMr. Owen EvansDicom ExpressG. F. Eyre Charitable TrustMr. D. A. FarringtonAlice FisherJ. M. FitzherbertMs. Patricia Fuchs-Wenzlau Mrs. Lou FuquaMiss Stephanie FurmanowieClaudia GaglioneLinda GallagherKarl und Karola Glaser StiftungMs. Adelaide P. GomerMr. P. GommMs. Linda M. Gordon & Mr. Donald W. BarshingerMrs. Susan L. GrauMrs. Edna M. GreenfieldMr. Stanley Greenman & Ms. Tamara GreenmanErnest Greenwood (Deceased)Henry H. & Laurel K. Greer FoundationJ. GrimleyHerr Alfred GroppMr. Dean HamptonMs. Sandra HatfieldMs. Betty HaughMrs. Deborah I. HaynesMrs. J. J. HazeltonPatricia HeaneyPatricia Ann Herbert Charitable TrustCaroline Agnes Joan Hervey TrustMiss HetheringtonJanine HicksMr. C. HillJulia Kelly HoeyGlenn & Diana HoferMs. Marilyn J. HoganMrs. Susan Horne (Deceased)Mr. & Mrs. Ted HowellsThe Rhode Island FoundationInland Sea Windsurf Co.Melanie IsbisterHerr Karl-Heinz JahnJohn Snow, Inc.Mrs. I JonesVicky Myers-Kaseff & Gary KaseffMr. Kevin KellyAlexander KendziorskiMs. Margaret A. KennedyMs. Phyllis I. KerdashaMr. & Mrs. B. KingMr. & Mrs. Frank Kirk

Hans & Ruth KochMs. Susan LabandibarBeth LamontLeonard LanMr. & Mrs. Peter LaskasFrau Arina LauffsMiss Tuan LeeJohn LeoneMrs. G. LepiesMrs. Judith E. LevyMs. Kit Lilly & Mr. Tony BetancourtMr. J. K. LyonMarquis George MacDonald Foundation, Inc.Les Marguerites TrustFrau Dolly I. MartinFrau Waltraud MäuleMs. Gertrude MaxwellMs. Bethany McCloyMrs. Patsy McIntyreHerr Gustav MeierJudith S. MerrillMr. John L. MetroMrs. J. MilesMrs. B. MillerMr. & Mrs. Robert MooreMs. Donna B. MoskowMs. Konny Murray & Mr. David BuckinghamFrau Ursula NienhagenNovica United Inc.Angelica OffenbecherMiss M. OldfieldOmroepvereniging PIEPMr. & Mrs. Raymond OsborneMiss Menna OwenMs. Pamela M. PearsonFrau Brigitte PeinigerMs. Kim PerloffScott PhillipsMs. Nancy PorterFrau Christina PrimasMiss R. M. QuinnDhr. A. N. K. QuistMatthew QuitmeyerMurli RaoMs. Loran RecchiaMr. Barry ReislerR. RobinsonDr. Walter M. RosenMrs. Clare RosenfieldD. RubinoMiss Emma RyanMr. Wayne S. SafkaScott A. & Angel SandstromMr. Morton S. Schmorleitz

Herr & Frau Rolf SchopfMs. Elizabeth B. SimonMary SlaneMs. Carol A. SlipetzJennifer SmithMrs. Lesly S. SmithSarah SonnierMrs. H SpearFrau Lotte Spohn-FreitagFrau Doris SteisslingerLorraine E. StepenskeStichting AAPMs. Carol A. SweeneyMs. Paula M. SzortykaMs. Lauretta TagliMrs. Margaretta TaylorCarrie TeskeAndrea & Greg ThomajanMrs. Sarah A. ThompsonPenny ThompsonMrs. M. TomlinMs. Jean TournoffMrs. Susan V. TurnerMiss S. TurnerMs. Elinore TushnerAlbert Gleaves & Deadria W. Van MetreMiss B. VarleyMr. Jaime VigilMiss Marion V. VincentMrs. J B. Von BothmerDr. Carrie L. WaltersPhyllis WatersMrs. D. WaughMr. James C. WaughHerr Johannes WellerMr. & Mrs. Edward WengerMr. Edward R. WernickMr. W. WestMr. H. WhittingtonSherri WilliamsonThe A & R Woolf Charitable TrustMs. Karen M. WrukMr. & Mrs. Richard J. YackeyMr. Robert Zoellick & Ms. Sherry L. FergusonFrau Dr. Renate ZückmantelMr. & Mrs. Richard Zukin

©IFA

W/S

. Mei

xin

Matching Gifts We are thankful to our supporters who made their gift to IFAW go twice as far with a matching gift from their employer – and to the many companies who made a matching donation this year.AetnaAllstateAltria Group, Inc.American Express FoundationAmgen FoundationAmica Companies FoundationBank of America FoundationBD Matching Gift ProgramBP Matching Fund ProgramsBristol-Myers Squibb CompanyBurlington Northern Santa Fe FoundationCARMAX FoundationCasey Matching Gifts ProgramChubb & SonCitizens Charitable FoundationComputer AssociatesCovidienDeutsche Bank Americas FoundationEnduranceExxon Mobil FoundationFirst Data CorporationGannettGE FoundationGive with LibertyGlobal ImpactGoogle Matching Gift ProgramGorton’s SeafoodHP Company FoundationHSBCIBM CorporationIllionis Tool Works FoundationING Intuit FoundationJohn Hancock Financial Services

Donors

What better way to honor your cherished companions than by creating a special fund in their name to benefit animals around the globe. Your gift to the IFAW Pet Fund is invested in a permanently endowed and personalized fund named for your pet. The annual interest supports urgently needed veterinary care and owner education programs in disadvantaged communities worldwide.

Way

s to

Giv

e

The Brandy & Sherrie FundJan Hayden, The Marshmallow FundMichael & Deborah Haynes, The Pixie, Pumpkin, Hobie Cat, Simon, Muppet and Mama FundHans J. Heine, The Kleinhund FundAnkh Hemminga, The Joeri FundDr. Phyllis A.Huene, The Gigi FundRichard Koerner, The Tibby & Buster FundChristopher & Traci Morris, The Ginger, Molson, Goldy & Wynton FundLaura M. Ost, The Ghandi FundWilliam Payden, The Neely FundDon & Shirley Pence, The Buffy FundLes Pioch, The Ozzie, Riley, Ziggy & Bubba FundHal & Judy Prince, The Rosie/Emily FundRobin S. Rawls, The Missy Lou Fund and The Kitty Rye FundCarol H. Ray, The Buddy FundDeborah Rosenblum, Fund of Our FriendsJeff & Sharon Rosenblum, Fund of Our FriendsWendy Rosenblum, Fund of Our FriendsAlison B. Rubin, The Cinnamon Spice FundMary E. Shamrock, The Patch FundDr. Sarjit K. Sidoo, The Hari FundSara A. Stalnaker, The Bronson FundDonald & Delma Taylor, The Bentley Manchester Pet Fund and The Tali FundRichard & Jill Tidman, Fund of Our FriendsMichael Vacchione & Kevin Poole, The Bonnie & Mittens FundJ.B. Von Bothmer, The Twilight of Tinsel Fund

Anonymous, The Toni FundAnonymous, The Mephisto & Nike FundLinda L. Beggs, The Freddy FundSandy C. Bell, The Zeppelin & Boz and Kezzy & Buddy Boy and Poochie & Tangey and Tuxey & Fat Buddy and Joby & Baby FundsM. Bonham-Carter, The Patch FundLinda J. Campbell, The Lacey FundJ.M. Cartwright, The Perry FundRay & Noreen Castellani, The Castellani Dog Family FundG.E. Cook, The Suki FundMrs. Diane de la Poore, Lucy & Marley FundG. Ellis, The Minnie FundMiss M.A. Thunder Fairfield, The Leila FundJeffrey G. Fischer, The Homer FundKurt & Judith Fish, The Bucky FundMrs. J. Lawrence Frank, The Rosie the Cat FundFred & Barbara Fried, The Buster FundKaren L. Gibson, The Tazman and Astan FundSuzanne L. Goodson, The Fiona FundG.R. Gratton, The Castor & Pollox FundGloria Gray, The Sally FundC.G.R. Green, The Smartie FundAbby Ann Griscom, The Vinnie FundNina Carolyn Gut,

Pet Fund IFAW thanks our donors who have established funds to honor their best friends and help dogs and cats in need.

Johnson & JohnsonJPMorgan Chase & Co.Kirkland & Ellis FoundationKraftLexisNexis CaresLiberty Mutual Group Macquarie Group FoundationMicrosoft Matching Gifts ProgramMotorola FoundationNike, Inc.OppenheimerFunds, Inc.Pearson, Inc.Pepsico FoundationPJM Interconnection, LLCProgressive Casualty Insurance Co.RadianRockefellerRockefeller Brothers FundSabre Holdings United Way CampaignSpansion LLCStarbucks Matching Gifts ProgramSubaru of America Foundation, Inc.Susquehanna International Group, LLPSun Life FinancialT. Rowe Price Assoc. FoundationTenet Heathcare Foundation Matching Gift ProgramThe Arthur J. Gallagher FoundationThe Charles Scwab FoundationThe Glenmede CorporationThe Home Depot FoundationThe J.P. Morgan Chase FoundationThe Morrison & Foerster FoundationThe New York Times FoundationThe Pfizer FoundationThe Prudential FoundationThe Wachovia FoundationTopfer Family FoundationTyco ElectronicsTycoUnion Bank of CaliforniaUnited Way of New York CityVerizon FoundationWashington Mutual Matching Gift ProgramWellpoint FoundationWilliam Wrigley Jr. Company Fdn.William Wrigley Jr. Company Fdn.

27

©IFA

W/S

. Coo

k

©IFA

W/M

. Mor

ters

©IFA

W/S

. Mei

xin

We have been protecting animals worldwide for 40 years and you can help make sure we continue for 40 more. Including IFAW in your will is one of the easiest and most valuable gifts you can give to the animals. We are indebted to the legacies of those supporters who have left bequests that provide essential funds for animal rescue, veterinary care, habitat protection, and cruelty prevention.

Way

s to

Giv

e

In-Kind Donors IFAW is grateful to these individuals and businesses who donated products, services, media placement, and other goods that enable IFAW to extend its protective reach to more animals in crisis around the world.Beijing Trends Book, Co. Ltd.Blue QBrit’MagCape Cod LifeDas Vierte GmbHDEEP MagazineDSF Deutsches SportFernsehen GmbHDubai CultureGlobal VillageHolland LabelIP Deutschland GmbHIsland PressJCDecaux Advertising (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. - Beijing BranchJCDecaux Advertising (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. - Chongqing BranchJCDecaux Advertising (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. - Guangzhou BranchJCDecaux Advertising (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. - Tianjin BranchL’ e-toile de L’infoLUSH Fresh Handmade CosmeticsMahdi QuatrameezMark Von Holden PhotographyMedia Communication GroupMedia TransportsMTV Networks Germany GmbHNational Geographic ChannelPet ChannelSandcastle PublishingSociedad Humanitaria de CozumelSteven A. Henry GraphicsTele 5 TM-TV GmbHWhale Tails ChipsWinkler Crane Inc.

Bequests IFAW is deeply honored and grateful to acknowledge gifts received during fiscal year 2009 from the following estates:C.S. Aarts-van GemerdenD. AdamsH. D. AitkenK. I. AllenNorah AllinD. J. AllinsonKathleen J. AllisonMarcia AltmanA. M. AndersonV. AnkersMrs. Helen M. AnnisJoyce M. ApplebyAdrienne C. ArvidsonM. M. AshbySheila AshtonM. AshtonElsie L. AshworthM. AskhamEvelyn AucockS. G. AuldV. AustI. E. AykroydMr. BackhouseJanet A. BainE. BakerE. BalchinMrs. BaldwinNora E. BaldwinJack M. BalfourR. BanceM. W. BandA. N. BarbaschJ. M. BarnesL. BathoE. BaxterD. BeesleySusan BeightonMary Ellen Bell Charitable TrustE. J. BendingA G. BensonV. BingJessie E. BirtwellM. BlackM. Blackburn

Louis E. BlankAnnie BlenkinshipM. D. BoothA. BoultonH. BoultonY. BraddockEthel BradshawAllan BrafieldA. BramleyFrau Heidi BreustedtM. BrewisD. BridgeS. BrislandE. L. BrittonE. BrownE. M. BrownM. BrownH. BryantJ. P. BullockP. B. BurrenM. BurtonA. Camille BuschmanD. BushR. ButcherR. CallumJ. CalvertE. M. CampbellSylvia A. CartnerE. L. CattN. Y. ChambersQ. J. ChambersE. CharltonD. CheleyMorelli ChertkowS. ChesnalavageRenee E. ChestersHilary C. ChurchCiak Family TrustD. ClarksonJohn C. ClaytonMiss ClenshawG.G. CnossenJ. F. CoatesD. C. CoatesEthel M. CockerA. CockleMarjorie E. CollinsC. CookeI. CordwellM. E. CoryC. Couch

Courtney-BenhamAlan B. CoxMarie Iris CoxB. CrosswaiteM. O. CruseA. CurtisBeryl CuschieriTheresa DacreMrs. Albert L. DadeDr. F. Marino D’AmatoV.E.J.van Dam-v.d.OelsnitzA.K. D’ArcyMiss G. M. DavidsonAlwyn DaviesT. DaviesM. E. DaviesA.G. de BeerN. de JongC. de Vlieger-WarmoltzM.W. Defourney-GeraetsH. K. DewAngela Di RubbaViolet Helen DixonM. K. DoddsM. DonnellyMonica DonovanJeanne DrakeRonald E. DrewJ. M. DuboisC. M DuijffC. E. DumbletonI. DunfordJ. DunnGeorge R. DunstanM. DutoitMs. DwyerMary E. DynanM. EastwoodPhyllis L. EdmondsO. EdmundsMabel E. EdwardsD. EdwardsV. EdwardsM. EdwardsJ. W. EllisKathleen N. EllisonL. EsbachPamela D. EvansJ. EyersV. FareF. FarleyCatherine Farquhar Trust

Tele 5 TM-TV GmbHWhale Tails ChipsWinkler Crane Inc.

28

©IFA

W/J

. Cum

es

©IFA

W/D

. Will

etts

©IFA

W/D

. Will

etts

© IF

AW/R

inku

Goh

ain-

WTI

DonorsJ. FergusonAlma F. Ferguson-DavisF. M. FewsonDolores M. FialaPatricia FindlayMargaret FirmstoneMary B. FishK. Fitzgerald-ReynoldsJ. FordP. F. ForrestDavid R. FoskettMargaret FosterM. FosterR. FranksJeanne FrenchFrau Elfriede FriedlIvy GalpinJoyce M. GambleMrs. GarrettS. M. GaskellMrs B. L. Gehrig-WilliamsFrau Rita GeserickH. GibsonI. A. GibsonC. W. GibsonMary Jane Giles TrustM. GilesK. B. GittensEva Joan L. GlaserE. M. Glynne-Jones Alfred R. GnamMarjorie GodbyM. GoddardElsie GoodridgeMargaret M. GooleyM. GossF. M. GouldJ. GrantBetty GrantC. GranthamFrau Gudrun GraubnerBeatrice GrayU. GreenhalghN. B. Greenhill

D. W. GreensladeMary F. GreenwoodE. GriffithsD. I. GroomDenise GroverMrs. H. J. HaberleM. E. HadleyL. M. HadlowFrau Ilse-Erika HahnM. HallJoan HallD. HallJ. M. HallF. M. HallamEileen HalleyJohn W. HammonE. HammondMrs. HammondPeter Ward HannaAnthony & Audrey Hargreaves TrustLyn HarrisMarion HartS. E. HartW. S. HartG. HarveyDorothy HarvieY. HattonMrs. Marjorie HaugenJan HaydenO. B. HaydonE. M. HayesS. C HazewinkelJane HeathR. HedderwickFrau Dorothee HeintzM. P. HelyarMs. Viola M. HendersonN. HenfreyE. A. E. HessC. HeutsT. HickeyGertrude D. HicksA. R. HigginsonH. HillJ. HillerstromErika D. Hilliker

Vincent HillyerBetty D. HolbertonL. R. HolmesC. B. HoltBetty M. HopeR. HopkinsWinona V. HouleFreda HousecroftH. HoutgraafG. HowardJ. D. HowrieG.C.H. HugeG. HughesB. HughesM. HummelY. HuskenM. HutchinsonFrau Anna IlgerothEstate of Hannelore Maria IonannidesV. IsdaleA. M. IveyG. S. JacksonMrs. JacobFrau Irmgard JanssenO. JeffreyD. J. JenkinsO. JenningsD. JerromeRosemary V. JohnsonE. H. JohnsonM. JolowiczCharles R. JonesE. P. JonesO. G. JonesS. JonesKenneth JonesB. JoyceMr. Joe KaweckiGordon A. KeefeJ. KellyB. KennewellM. KielyRuby Alison KillickEleanor M. KillipM. KingGloria KingBertha L. KirkMechthild KleemannP. KnightB. P. KnowlesLillian C. Koehrer

Frau Edith KoellnerG. Koppelle-TeunissenMr. Lawrence KrainP.Kwarten-KreutzN. LaceyE. LakeE. LambertB. LambieR. I. LancasterB. LancefieldGerald L. LauferMr. Le BretonR. LeakerE. LearE A. LeClerc AndersenSister Janet V. LeeO. LeeD. LeeuwrikCorinne Bree LevinsohnM. LeyshonMildred LillisC. Linthorst-van BesouwAnn LivingstonJ. LloydM. LockhartI. LongJ. R. LorrimerMr. Chris LoubserEvelyn LouthMrs. Robert R. LucasMs. Deborah LundquistM.L. MaasH. Ruth MacKayValerie MaddisonGladys E. MaglennanFrau Barbara MarkfelderM. MarkhamD. MarsdenD. MarsdenV. MarshA MarshE. E. MarshE. MascordA. MasonJ. MastersM. K. MawstonAlexandria E. MaylouClem McDermottTerence C. McQuillinBarbara J. McVetyHenry C. MeasorJean MerrittElizabeth MillarDorothy K. MiltonP. MolD. MoraT. MoranIsabel MoretonR. MorganE. C. MorlandGeorgina J. MorrantEthel M. MorrisS. J. MorrisB. MorrisClarisse M. MountfortF. P. Moyes

IFAW is extremely thankful for our donors around the world whose ongoing monthly contributions enable IFAW to respond immediately when animals need our help. Champions have their monthly contributions deducted automatically from their bank account, saving time, postage, and check processing costs, which allows more money to go directly to the animals.

Way

s to

Giv

e

Bequests (cont.)

Clarisse M. Mountfort

29

©IFA

W/W

TI R

. Goh

ain

©IFA

W/W

TI P

hulm

oni

©IFA

W/A

. Bra

nd

Thanks to some unique partnerships with businesses, corporations, and foundations, IFAW is able to extend its protective reach to more animals around the world. These partners share in promoting IFAW’s mission to improve the welfare of wild and domestic animals globally.

Way

s to

Giv

e

M. C. C. MulderFrau Erika MüllerM. S. MurchieKevin P. MurtaghL. NeillIngeborg K. NelsonM. A. NewboldMary A. NewlonB. NichollsJ. NisbetG. NotmanFelix K. NowaczykAvril OatwayK. OconnorJ. D. O’ConnorJ. D. OliverD. OliverW. O’NeilH. M OosterhuisFrau Monika OrtmannB. OrwinMrs. H.C. OshmannW. OtsenFrau Karoline OttE. R OttenhofR. E. PageD. A. PalfreyE. R. ParkinsonG. ParrettThelma ParrishW. ParryP. M. PascoeTanya PasicD. PatesIrma K. PauleE. F. PayneD. M. PaytonChristine PearceA. PeelRalph G. Peiscop-GrauB. PenmanC. E. M. Percy-EadeJ. PerryHenry H. PerryC. M. PetterFrau Ellinor PfannMargaret J. PidgeonK. J. PipkinP. PlattJ. PowisJ. PowneyA. PrenticeLynn R. PriceMavis PriceP. E. QuaintonP. RandallMuriel ReadE.M. Denier van der GonJ. ReidJean Barger RiceI. RichardsonG. RichardsonE. J. RiddellE. M. RiddettJ. RidgwayCarolyn Riebel Irrevocable Trust

Frau Dr. Gerda Riediger-PohlDavid J. RileyI. RoachWilliam J. RobertsMr. George Osbourne RobertsonMs. Lucy RobertsonD. H. RogersBrian RookB. RoperJ. RoscoeI. M. RoseS. RossKathleen B. RowlandJ. B. RowlingHerr Hellmuth RoyenSilva RyersonN. SalmonsBeryl SamsGerda H. SauerschellA SaundersGwendoline SaundersonM. S. ScanlonJ. G SchapelhoumanLorraine A. SchererL. Schipper-van AkenG. SchmidFrau Erna SchmidtD. ScholesPeter ScholesM. M. J. Schoonhen-ScheffersEileen E. SchroederA.E. SchutDr. SchwartzFrau Waltraud SchwitallaR. ScottFrau Gisela SenatorP. I. SharmanSybil P. ShawO. SheldonSima R. ShorB. ShuckJ. SimcoxRobert SimhaEvelyn SimpsonEileen D. SimpsonJ. SimpsonNancy SkinnerJean SleeFreda SmailD. M. SmartR. SmerdonJ. Smit

M. G. SmithM. E. SmithD. SmithL. SmithB. SmithR. SmullenJoy N. SneydKatherine SolomonL. SouthwellJune V. SparkeCharlotte E. StanleyH. StapletonM. SteinFrau Liesel StephanG. W. SterryC. StreetD. StrodeR. StruthersB. StubbsE. D. SwannJ. SygroveBeatrice M. SymonsK. TancockNora R. TateA. TaylorKatherine Margaret TaylorMrs. Joanna TedmanZ. TesterS. C. TheobaldJoan ThomasHugh M. ThomasMary ThomasB. ThompsonL. ThompsonV. M. ThompsonE H. ThomsonM. Y. TicknerPhyllis TorresE. TothMrs. Audrey TrainorR. TreasureH.G. TrompertP. F. TroughtB. TruscottYvonne Wunderlich TrustMary Jane Giles Mari TrustE.H. Gregory TrustCarole A. TurnerC. TwisseKathe UnderwoodB. M. UnderwoodJ. S. Unger

E. VaissiereRose ValentineE. C. van BeelenF. Van Bemmel-ReedijkE.J. van de LindeP. J. C. van der BruggenJ.P. van der Giessen-TrompetterH. J van der Kok -PuttenP. van der MaadenP.H. van Deursen-VialleA.C. van Wijk-KoppenMrs. R. VanderlipAlice K. VaughanW. F VellemanL. VeugelersJ. VickerstaffeL. Vollebregt-de KokCatherine Von SchonJames B. WadsworthV. B. WainwrightMrs. WallaceKate WardLeslie WashingtonMs. Patsy B. WayFrau Birgit WeberNorine D. WedigM. WelbergenC. WellerDorean H. WertH. WheeldonM. WheelerFreda WhitakerMrs. WhittamoreT. M. WhittingEdna WigleyF. A. C. C. WijntjesJ. WildeJ. C. WilderDora L. WilkinsClifford WilkinsonLoni WilsonH. M. WilsonK. F. WilsonR. WissingY. WoellwarthV. Pauline WollastonM. WoodB. WoodliffHelen WoolfendenPatricia YeomanFrau Helma-Wilhelmine ZielinskiHenry C. Zimpelmann

30

©IFA

W/H

rusa

©IFA

W/P

. Van

derw

arke

r

©IFA

W/V

. DeW

itt

©IFA

W

Every year, Canada’s Gulf of St. Lawrence hosts one of nature’s most

wonderful spectacles. As the gulf freezes over, hundreds of thousands

of Harp seals migrate to the ice to give birth. By early spring, litters

of snowy white seal pups loll on the ice, trilling softly. The seals are

surrounded by a pristine landscape, where sunlight, water, and ice

combine to produce the deepest, richest aquamarine blue found

anywhere on earth. We’ve made it the color of our logo because it

symbolizes all that we are fighting to protect.

© IF

AW/S

. Coo

k

International Headquarters290 Summer Street

Yarmouth Port, MA 02675United States

Tel: (508) 744 2000Tel: (800) 932 4329

Fax: (508) 744 2099info@ifaw.org

Off ices in : Austral ia | Belgium | Canada | China | France | Germany | India | Japan | Kenya N e t h e r l a n d s | R u s s i a | S o u t h A f r i c a | U n i t e d A r a b E m i r a t e s | U n i t e d K i n g d o m | U n i t e d S t a t e s