2023-08-17T10:51:07-07:00 2023-05-31 PAMELA G WEISS CPA 1940 BUNKHOUSE DR JACKSON WY 83001 990 2022-06-01 830328068 TETON RAPTOR CENTER TETO 3072032551 PO BOX 1805 WILSON WY 83014 Richard Bloom Treasurer 3072032551 2023-06-14 true Richard Bloom XXX-XX-XXXX true Pamela G Weiss CPA P00449531 3074134163 2023-08-17 X 3 AAL1 IAL1 FAL1 2022 2023-04-26 12:10:37Z Richard Bloom PO Box 1805 Wilson WY 83014 4242508 false X www.tetonraptorcenter.org X 2002 WY Advancing raptor conservation through education, research, and rehabilitation. 12 12 23 87 0 0 3180166 3504701 347927 375421 11503 19605 6260 43545 3545856 3943272 0 0 726639 918074 0 53728 595528 820798 1322167 1738872 2223689 2204400 12423355 13748337 1086882 206584 11336473 13541753 Advancing raptor conservation through education, research, and rehabilitation. false false 408033 0 208166 EDUCATION: TETON RAPTOR CENTER'S education team provides purpose for eleven non-releasable raptors through outreach in a variety of settings including schools, community events, and public venues such as lodges and parks. These educational and entertaining programs are designed for audiences of all ages with the intent to highlight the importance of raptors within an ecosystem, to explore ways in which our choices can help wildlife, and to share details about all of the work done by the three pillars of TRC (research, rehabilitation,and education). In FY 2022-23, Teton Raptor Center's staff, with the help of our resident raptors and a team of incredibly dedicated volunteers, conducted 512 programs for 29,885 participants. 700781 0 167256 RESEARCH/CONSERVATION: TETON RAPTOR CENTER supports and leads on-the-ground conservation initiatives to protect birds of prey and their habitat. In FY 2022-23, TRC's studies include field research and conservation planning on 13 distinct projects across the Intermountain West and Great Plains, with active partnerships with 21 agencies and organizations. TRC's research team focuses on developing future ecologists and actively supported three graduate students this year. In FY 2022-23 TRC continued work on several key conservation initiatives, including a conservation planning tool for golden eagles across Wyoming, the Sporting Lead-Free initiative and construction of artificial nesting structures for golden eagles in the Great Plains and ferruginous hawks in western Wyoming. The conservation team began a new, long-term project in northeastern Wyoming in early 2023 to better understand the links between development and raptor nesting. Teton Raptor Center's Port-O-Potty Owl Project, aimed at protecting cavity-nesting wildlife from entrapment in vault toilets, has reached all 50 states, the U.S. Virgin Islands and Canada. Since 2013, TRC has distributed 19,264 screens to 659 partner organizations and agencies. And, our Sporting Lead-Free initiative has had a broad reach in educating hunters and anglers about alternatives to lead ammunition and tackle, through demonstrations, social media, podcasts, events, and interviews. The initiative launched a national campaign this year and had 468 members, 28 ambassadors, and 14 conservation partner organizations across 42 states and six countries at the end of FY 2022-23. 418770 0 0 REHABILITATION: All of Teton Raptor Center's programming is largely dependent on the time and talent of volunteers, especially in the rehabilitation department. In FY 2022-23, TRC volunteers donated a total of 7,380 hours to support raptor conservation in the clinic, in the field, and in the classroom. Teton Raptor Center offers rescue, emergency medical treatment, and rehabilitative care to injured, ill, and orphaned birds of prey in an effort to return these birds to the wild. TRC is one of only three facilities in the state of Wyoming offering this scope for birds of prey. In FY 2022-23, TRC admitted 131 raptors representing 20 species from Idaho and Wyoming. We cared for 24 Corvids, and provided short-term stabilization and treatment to 13 other avian species, for a total of 168 patients admitted in FY 2022-23. Vehicle strikes, window strikes, and gunshots were the leading causes for admission. Great Horned Owls were the most common species admitted. Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza was a challenging disease to confront throughout the year. Working with our primary veterinarians and veterinarian advisers, TRC advances treatments, protocols, and medical techniques that improve patient care. 1527584 true true false false false false false false false true true false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false true false false false false false false false false false true 9 0 true 23 true false false false false false false false false false false false X 12 12 false false false false false false false true true false false true true true true true true true false false X X X MAGGIE HAGEN 3072032551 5450 W HWY 22 WILSON WY 83014 ROGER SMITH FOUNDING DIRECTOR 6.00 X X 0 0 0 LESLYE HARDIE VICE-CHAIR 5.00 X X 0 0 0 LISA FRIESECKE SECRETARY 6.00 X X 0 0 0 RICHARD BLOOM TREASURER 8.00 X X 0 0 0 PHOEBE COBURN Director 2.00 X 0 0 0 MARK ARONOWITZ DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 BILL EGAN DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 STEW HARVEY DIRECTOR 8.00 X 0 0 0 ALEATHIA HOSTER-BROWN DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 CHANSOO JOUNG DIRECTOR ends 5.11.23 2.00 X 0 0 0 EDDIE OPLER DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 HADYN PEERY DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 GERRY and MIRIAM SCULLY DIRECTORS (1 vote) 2.00 X 0 0 0 GEORGE MCCLELLAND EMERITUS (Non-Voting) 6.00 X 0 0 0 DAVID HOSTER EMERITUS (Non-Voting) 1.00 X 0 0 0 AMY MCCARTHY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 40.00 X 86500 0 0 86500 0 0 0 false false false 0 X 27938 3476763 304323 3504701 FEES EDUCATION ONSITE 611600 85609 0 0 FEES EDUCATION OFFSITE 611600 122556 0 0 CONSERVATION PROJECTS 611600 167256 0 0 375421 13708 0 13708 20900 20900 20900 20900 295810 289913 5897 5897 0 0 5897 19328 1283 1283 18045 0 18045 7275 8040 -765 -765 MISCELLANEOUS 900099 1800 0 0 1800 COUNTY EASEMENT 900099 3565 0 0 3565 5365 3943272 396321 0 42250 84417 59092 12663 12662 651013 574357 55739 20917 20153 17780 1725 648 81956 72306 7017 2633 80535 71052 6895 2588 3422 0 3422 0 22765 0 22765 0 16882 14895 1445 542 18267 14954 2768 545 2360 2082 202 76 48132 42464 4121 1547 1733 0 1733 0 194578 171666 16660 6252 28739 25355 2461 923 RAPTOR CARE 66083 66083 0 0 EDUCATION & OUTREACH 4313 4313 0 0 CONSERVATION EXPENSES 336921 336921 0 0 RAPTOR MOBILE EXPENSES 23774 20974 2036 764 52829 33290 15908 3631 1738872 1527584 157560 53728 303 303 2499158 1216349 316925 393775 58393 99263 5310 27713 25143 21983 12305016 460405 9372823 11844611 145300 144340 12423355 13748337 86882 206584 1000000 0 1086882 206584 X 11226473 13403614 110000 138139 11336473 13541753 12423355 13748337 2204400 880 X false false false X 0 2662402 2284832 4970483 3180166 3504701 16602584 0 0 2662402 2284832 4970483 3180166 3504701 16602584 3514122 13088462 1431 3804 1926 5690 13708 26559 0 1218 5 2025 1652 5897 10797 16639940 1642408 0.78660 0.64940 X 0 0 0 Pt II Ln 10 Other Income Part II, Line 10 Description: MISCELLANEOUS 2018: 1218. 2019: 5. 2020: 2025. 2021: 1652. 2022: 5897. RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED 131527 -868 130659 139989 -8462 131527 121654 18335 139989 117578 4076 121654 113391 4187 117578 1.00000 false false 0 775000 775000 11143960 274414 10869546 2400 1626 774 269998 167316 102682 113658 17049 96609 11844611 Pt V, Line 4 Board Designated Operating Reserve Fund is a long-term reserve fund designed to sustain the financial viability of TRC in the face of unusual or unanticipated financial challenges. X 5 289913 AVG HIGH LOW X Miscellaneous 20 14410 FAIR MKT VALUE false false false Pt VI, Line 11b 1. Review by Executive Director and Executive Board with CPA present. 2. Full board reviews Form 990. 3. Board vote for acceptance and submission of Form 990. Pt VI, Line 12c Board members are required to update and sign the Conflict of Interest forms annually. Pt VI, Line 15a Compensation is determined by national averages and the most recent data from the Community Foundation of Jackson Hole. Pt VI, Line 19 Available on organization's website and upon request. Pt VIII Teton Raptor Center purchased the 27-acre Hardeman Barns property in April 2017 to create a permanent home for raptor conservation. In spring 2018, Teton Raptor Center received unanimous approval from Teton County's Board of County Commissioners to proceed with improvement and restoration plans for the site. The property acquisition and approvals prompted a capital campaign effort to renovate some of the historic buildings and create new structures that will serve the future of raptor conservation, including a new clinic, flight barn, raptor mews, employee housing, maintenance shed, and an administrative headquarters building. In FY 2022-23, Teton Raptor Center received restricted contributions for the capital improvements in the amount of $2,310,126. To date, key improvements include: tie-in to Wilson Sewer and removal of the old raised septic field; burying an unsightly and hazardous (to birds) overhead powerline; upgrading domestic water lines; installing a new high capacity well and fire hydrant for on-site fire suppression; completion of a new facilities support building; installing power, sewer and water stub-ins to all future building locations;and the relocation of the South Barn to another property in Teton County. The historic and iconic "Hardeman Barn" was placed on a new foundation in September 2019. And, during FY 2020-21,the following bird care facilities were completed: new avian ambassador bird enclosures (The Roost),clinic and flight barn,as well as relocation and renovation of the historic Pump House and raptor rehabilitation mews. By the end of FY 2021-22, TRC completed work on two employee housing units, a headquarters building,a small shed for stewardship equipment, as well as the renovation of the historic Horse Barn to become a home for our research team and the Sporting Lead-Free initiative. At the conclusion of FY 2022-23, TRC completed all the site improvements across the campus with the construction of the Solar Pavillion as an outdoor programming space and energy generator for the campus, as well as the full renovation of the iconic Moseley/Hardeman Barn as a year-round home for TRC's education and conservation programs.