2026-06-26T07:19:42-05:00 2025-08-31 881478669 CBIZ ADVISORS LLC 1899 L STREET NW 850 WASHINGTON DC 20036 990 2024-09-01 530204616 NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION NATI 7034386000 11100 WILDLIFE CENTER DRIVE RESTON VA 20190 ISMAEL SAVADOGO TREASURER & CFO 7034386000 2026-06-25 1 1 AARON FOX P01365820 2022274000 2024 2025-03-06 01:10:19Z COLLIN O' MARA 11100 WILDLIFE CENTER DRIVE RESTON VA 20190 132714624 0 X WWW.NWF.ORG X 1939 DC UNITE ALL AMERICANS TO ENSURE WILDLIFE THRIVES IN A RAPIDLY CHANGING WORLD. 35 35 505 4000 -1838 0 131967853 109477121 8033167 8453107 13638292 2759893 2765295 3371478 156404607 124061599 20097880 16718113 0 0 50123084 55229005 184655 198410 8895325 56552743 52822126 126958362 124967654 29446245 -906055 178912382 186775578 48876140 53713988 130036242 133061590 X SEE SCHEDULE O 0 0 52258536 12629101 50973 CONSERVATION PROGRAMSAS A LEADING CONSERVATION ORGANIZATION, THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION IS ACTIVE ACROSS A BROAD ARRAY OF ISSUES. THE BREADTH OF OUR WORK REFLECTS THE BREADTH OF THREATS CONFRONTING FISH AND WILDLIFE AND IT HAS NEVER FELT MORE IMPORTANT AS TREASURED AND UNKNOWN SPECIES ALIKE FACE MOUNTING PRESSURES: HABITAT DEGRADATION AND FRAGMENTATION, THE SPREAD OF ZOONOTIC DISEASES AND INVASIVE SPECIES, AND THE IMPACT FROM EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS MEAN MORE THAN ONE-THIRD OF ALL SPECIES IN THE UNITED STATES FACE AN INCREASED RISK OF EXTINCTION IN THE COMING DECADES.RECOVERING WILDLIFE IS THE THREAD LINKING EVERYTHING THE FEDERATION DOES. AND WHEN WILDLIFE THRIVE, IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF LIFE AND ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES FOR PEOPLE AND HELPS RESTORE THE ENVIRONMENT. OUR PROGRAMS DEVELOP, PROMOTE, AND ENACT SCIENCE-BASED SOLUTIONS TO HELP WILDLIFE AND PEOPLE ADAPT AND THRIVE IN A RAPIDLY CHANGING WORLD. - WILDLIFE RECOVERY AND HABITAT RESTORATIONAMERICAN GRASSLANDSNWF HOSTED THE 7TH BIENNIAL AMERICA'S GRASSLANDS CONFERENCE IN JUNE. THE CONFERENCE THEME, GRASSLANDS ACROSS GENERATIONS, HIGHLIGHTED THE CHANGES IN OUR GRASSLAND LANDSCAPE OVER TIME AND THE FUTURE OF GRASSLANDS CONSERVATION. THE EVENT ATTRACTED OVER 350 PARTICIPANTS, INCLUDING RANCHERS, RESEARCHERS, CONSERVATIONISTS, TRIBAL PARTNERS, AND MORE FROM 33 STATES, CANADA, AND MEXICO, REPRESENTING THE DIVERSITY OF NORTH AMERICA'S GRASSLANDS CONSERVATION INTERESTS.PROTECTING THE LAVACA RIVERIN JULY, COMMUNITY MEMBERS, PARTNERS, AND CONSERVATION LEADERS FROM NWF AND THE TEXAS CONSERVATION ALLIANCE GATHERED IN AUSTIN TO RAISE AWARENESS AND BUILD SUPPORT FOR SAFEGUARDING THE LAVACA RIVER AND CONNECTED BAY SYSTEMS. THE GATHERING HIGHLIGHTED CONCERNS ABOUT THE LAVACA RIVER DAM, WHICH WOULD DIVERT UP TO 31 BILLION GALLONS OF WATER ANNUALLY, REDUCING FRESHWATER INFLOWS, DESTROYING VITAL RIVER HABITAT, DISPLACING WILDLIFE, AND UNDERMINING COMMUNITY RESILIENCE ALONG THE TEXAS COAST. URBAN FARMERS EMBRACE POLLINATORS AS FOOD PARTNER PRODUCERSIN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE FARM ALLIANCE OF BALTIMORE, NWF HOSTED A SIX-PART WORKSHOP SERIES CALLED POLLINATORS AND PRODUCE, AIMED AT URBAN FARMERS INTERESTED IN EMBRACING NATIVE POLLINATORS AS PARTNERS IN SUSTAINABLE, LOCAL FOOD PRODUCTION. A TOTAL OF 127 PARTICIPANTS LEARNED ABOUT NATIVE POLLINATORS, POLLINATOR GARDEN DESIGN, MAINTENANCE BEST PRACTICES, AND MORE THROUGH WORKSHOPS, WEBINARS, AND FIELD TRIPS. TO HELP URBAN GROWERS CREATE POLLINATOR HABITAT, WE DISTRIBUTED 50 NATIVE PLANT CONTAINER GARDENS, 10 POLLINATOR GARDEN STARTER KITS, AND THREE $1,500 MINI-GRANTS FOR PARTICIPANTS TO INSTALL HABITAT AT THEIR FARMS OR GARDENS.IGNITING INTEREST WITH STUDENTS WHO LEARNED AND BURNEDPRESCRIBED BURNING - THE INTENTIONAL USE OF FIRE TO ACHIEVE LAND MANAGEMENT OBJECTIVES - REDUCES HAZARDOUS FUEL LOADS, PROMOTES THE GROWTH OF NATIVE PLANTS, AND IMPROVES WILDLIFE HABITATS. IN FEBRUARY, 13 FORT VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATES LEARNED ABOUT THE BENEFITS OF PRESCRIBED FIRE WITH NWF'S SOUTHEAST FORESTRY PROGRAM. THE FIRECATS, A NEW CLUB ON CAMPUS, SEEKS TO EDUCATE STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE NATURAL WORLD ABOUT FORESTRY, FIRE ECOLOGY, PRESCRIBED BURNING, AND CAREERS IN CONSERVATION.LUMBEE LANDOWNER HOSTS EDUCATIONAL EVENTNWF'S FIRST LONGLEAF FOR ALL LANDOWNER MENTOR IN NORTH CAROLINA HOSTED HIS FIRST EVENT, "LONGLEAF PINE AND THE LUMBEE HERITAGE," DEMONSTRATING HOW LANDOWNERS CAN CONSERVE LOCAL ECOSYSTEMS WHILE ECONOMICALLY BENEFITING FROM LONGLEAF PINE. TRADITIONAL ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE (TEK) REFERS TO THE MULTI-GENERATIONAL ACCUMULATION OF KNOWLEDGE, PRACTICES, AND BELIEFS ACQUIRED BY INDIGENOUS PEOPLE THROUGH DIRECT ENGAGEMENT WITH LOCAL ENVIRONMENTS. DELIVERING THIS LEARNING PROMOTES VALUABLE CONSERVATION PRACTICES FOR LANDOWNERS TO SECURE THEIR INCOME AND ALSO SUPPORT THE WELL-BEING OF THE FOREST.OXFORD'S LIVING ISLANDS REDUCE FLOODS, CREATE HABITATTHE TOWN OF OXFORD, MD CONSTRUCTED INNOVATIVE LIVING ISLANDS IN PLACE OF TRADITIONAL BREAKWATERS TO ABSORB WAVE ENERGY AND CREATE HABITAT FOR WILDLIFE. THE PROJECT CREATED 4.89 ACRES IN THE INTERTIDAL EMERGENT ESTUARINE WETLAND ENVIRONMENT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION AND WITH FUNDS FROM NATIONAL FISH AND WILDLIFE FOUNDATION.HAVRE DE GRACE INSTALLS DEEPWATER LIVING SHORELINENWF PARTNERED WITH THE CITY OF HAVRE DE GRACE TO RESTORE 356 LINEAR FEET OF LIVING SHORELINE. THE NEW DEEP-WATER LIVING SHORELINE RESPONDS TO EROSION, REDUCES FLOODING, AND PROVIDES ESSENTIAL HABITAT FOR WILDLIFE, INCLUDING DUNES, WHICH LED TO 1.05 ACRES OF NEW BEACH HABITAT. OVERALL, NEARLY ONE QUARTER OF AN ACRE OF TIDAL MARSH WAS RESTORED, AND 4,000 NATIVE PLANTS AND 10 NEW TREES WERE PLANTED.THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF CONNECTIVITY RESTORED FOR BIGHORN SHEEPNWF NEGOTIATED A FINANCIAL AGREEMENT WITH A RANCHER TO CANCEL THEIR GRAZING PERMITS ON THREE HIGH-ELEVATION GRAZING ALLOTMENTS IN THE SAN JUAN MOUNTAIN RANGE OF SOUTHWESTERN COLORADO, COVERING NEARLY 40,000 ACRES. THE ALLOTMENTS HAVE BEEN GRAZED FOR OVER 100 YEARS AND OVERLAP WITH ONE OF THE NATION'S MOST IMPORTANT BIGHORN SHEEP HERDS. THIS AGREEMENT CONNECTS OVER 100,000 ACRES OF ADJACENT ALLOTMENTS RETIRED AT THE END OF 2023.HABITAT CONSERVATION FUND EXTENDED TOGETHER WITH THE PLANNING AND CONSERVATION LEAGUE AND YES ON PROP 4, NWF HELPED SUCCESSFULLY ADVOCATE TO EXTEND THE HABITAT CONSERVATION FUND, WHICH WAS ESTABLISHED BY THE CALIFORNIA WILDLIFE PROTECTION ACT PASSED BY VOTERS IN JUNE 1990. TO DATE, THE $30 MILLION A YEAR FUND HAS FUNDED HUNDREDS OF PROJECTS WHICH PROTECTED AND RESTORED MORE THAN 1.2 MILLION ACRES OF WILDLIFE HABITAT THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA. WITH A NEW SUNSET DATE IN 2035, AN ADDITIONAL $150 MILLION WILL SUPPORT MORE CRITICAL CONSERVATION WORK.BEAVERS AS CONSERVATION PARTNERSBEAVERS ARE INCREDIBLY EFFICIENT ECOSYSTEM ENGINEERS - SOMETIMES TOO EFFICIENT. NWF'S MONTANA BEAVER CONFLICT RESOLUTION PROGRAM WORKS ACROSS THE STATE TO SMOOTH OUT CONFLICTS WHEN BEAVER ACTIVITIES RESULT IN BLOCKED CULVERTS AND TREE CHEWING. TO DATE, WE'VE MITIGATED 103 HUMAN-BEAVER CONFLICTS BY INSTALLING COST-EFFECTIVE, NON-LETHAL SOLUTIONS LIKE FENCING TREES, AND CULVERTS WHILE PROMOTING THE ECOLOGICAL BENEFITS OF BEAVERS, BALANCING COMMUNITY NEEDS WITH BEAVER AND WATERSHED CONSERVATION.EVERGLADES RESTORATION CELEBRATES MAJOR MILESTONESNWF HAS LONG WORKED TO RESTORE AMERICA'S EVERGLADES. AFTER YEARS OF PROJECT DELAYS AND FUNDING STRUGGLES, WE ARE NOW CELEBRATING MAJOR MILESTONES FOR EVERGLADES RESTORATION. WE HAVE SECURED RECORD INVESTMENTS FOR RESTORATION AND PROJECTS DECADES IN THE MAKING ARE COMING ONLINE. CONSTRUCTION HAS BEGUN ON THE CRITICAL EVERGLADES AGRICULTURAL AREA (EAA) RESERVOIR AND BLUE SHANTY FLOW-WAY, WITH WATER FLOWING THROUGH THE PROJECT'S STORMWATER TREATMENT AREA FOR THE FIRST TIME. IN JULY THE STATE AND FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ENTERED INTO AN AGREEMENT COMMITTING TO COMPLETE THE RESERVOIR AND ALL ITS COMPONENTS BY 2029, A MAJOR ACCELERATION FROM THE ORIGINAL SCHEDULE. COMPLETING THESE PROJECTS MORE QUICKLY WILL REQUIRE SIGNIFICANT RESOURCES, AND NWF WILL CONTINUE TO WORK TO ACHIEVE THIS GOAL SO ENOUGH CLEAN FRESHWATER WILL FLOW SOUTH - AS NATURE INTENDED - ONCE AGAIN.HISTORIC WATER INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT FOR TEXASNWF WORKED WITH PARTNERS TO RAISE PUBLIC AWARENESS ABOUT A HISTORIC INVESTMENT IN WATER INFRASTRUCTURE (HJR7/SB7). PROP 4, ONCE PASSED BY TEXAS VOTERS IN NOVEMBER, PROVIDES DEDICATED FUNDING OF $1 BILLION ANNUALLY FOR THE NEXT 20 YEARS, WHICH WILL BE INVESTED IN WATER INFRASTRUCTURE AND SUPPLY PROJECTS, SUCH AS UPGRADING DETERIORATING WATER AND WASTEWATER SYSTEMS, REDUCING FLOOD RISK, SAFEGUARDING NATURAL RESOURCES, AND KEEPING WATER BILLS LOW.COALITION SUCCESSFULLY FUNDS DELAWARE RIVER BASIN PROJECTSNWF'S COALITION FOR THE DELAWARE RIVER WATERSHED ADVOCATED FOR FEDERAL APPROPRIATIONS TO THE DELAWARE WATERSHED CONSERVATION FUND, WHICH AWARDED $17 MILLION ACROSS 45 PROJECTS. ONE EXAMPLE IS NWF'S NJ AFFILIATE NEW JERSEY AUDUBON'S $351,800 GRANT TO MONITOR SHOREBIRD AND HORSESHOE CRAB POPULATIONS IN THE DELAWARE BAY, SUPPORTING VOLUNTEER TAGGING PROGRAMS THAT PROVIDE DATA CRITICAL TO THE RECOVERY OF RED KNOTS, OTHER SHOREBIRDS, AND HORSESHOE CRABS. 31810755 4089012 7560176 EDUCATION OUTREACH & PUBLICATIONSECO-SCHOOLS HAD WIDESPREAD PARTICIPATION IN SCHOOL-BASED SUSTAINABILITY EFFORTS, WITH 452 SCHOOLS ACTIVELY ENGAGING ACROSS 68% OF U.S. STATES. THE PROGRAM ENGAGED OVER 36,400 STUDENTS IN NEARLY 1,400 STUDENT-LED ACTIONS FOCUSED ON ENERGY AND WATER CONSERVATION, WASTE REDUCTION, HABITAT CREATION, AND ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS. SCHOOLS REPORTED IMPROVEMENTS IN OUTDOOR LEARNING, GREEN SPACES, AND COMMUNITY RESILIENCE. ACTIONS INCLUDED CREATIVE PROJECTS LIKE POLLINATOR GARDENS AND UPCYCLING. SINCE THE PROGRAM'S INCEPTION, MORE THAN 6,000 SCHOOLS HAVE PARTICIPATED.NWF'S HABITAT PROGRAMS FOCUSED ON ACCELERATING COMMUNITY-BASED CONSERVATION, ENHANCING CLIMATE RESILIENCE THROUGH NATURE-BASED SOLUTIONS, AND STRENGTHENING WILDLIFE CORRIDORS. KEY INITIATIVES INCLUDED CERTIFYING NEW COMMUNITIES, SUPPORTING POLLINATOR HABITATS, AND PROMOTING "LEAVE THE LEAVES" CAMPAIGNS TO SUPPORT BIODIVERSITY. IN 2025, 10 COMMUNITIES EARNED CERTIFICATION BY IMPLEMENTING OUTREACH ACTIVITIES AND CREATING HABITATS WHERE PEOPLE LIVE, WORK, AND WORSHIP. NEW ADDITIONS INCLUDE NEW HOPE (PA), LAKE BLUFF (IL), AND LAKE MONTICELLO (VA) AND MORE THAN 15,000 PROPERTIES WERE CERTIFIED THROUGH NWF'S CERTIFIED WILDLIFE HABITAT PROGRAM. 23197247 3517786 MEMBERSHIP & OTHER NATURE EDUCATION PROGRAMSMEMBERSHIP EDUCATION PROGRAMS MAINTAIN AN ACTIVE, ENGAGED AND INFORMED MEMBERSHIP PROVIDING SUPPORTERS WITH THE INFORMATION AND INSPIRATION TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THEIR OWN BACKYARDS, THEIR COMMUNITIES, AND ACROSS THE COUNTRY. NWF REACHES MILLIONS OF SUPPORTERS MONTHLY TO COMMUNICATE THE MOST PRESSING NEEDS FACING THE ENVIRONMENT TODAY - FROM PEOPLE BECOMING MORE DISCONNECTED FROM NATURE TO LOSS OF HABITAT AND THE IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE. THROUGH SUCH PUBLICATIONS AS NATIONAL WILDLIFE MAGAZINE, THE NWF WEBSITE, AND OTHER SOURCES OF INFORMATION, NWF IS EDUCATING OUR MEMBERSHIP BASE ON HOW NWF IS WORKING TO PROTECT WILDLIFE AND HABITAT. EVERY MONTH, THROUGH NATIONAL WILDLIFE MAGAZINE MILLIONS OF PEOPLE CAN READ INFORMATIVE FEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT WILDLIFE AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION, THE LATEST ENVIRONMENTAL NEWS AND SUCCESS STORIES FROM NWF AND AROUND THE NATION.THE RICH HISTORY OF NATIONAL WILDLIFE WEEK DATES ALL THE WAY BACK TO ITS FIRST CELEBRATION IN 1938. AS OUR LONGEST-RUNNING EDUCATION PROGRAM, NATIONAL WILDLIFE WEEK ENGAGES MILLIONS OF PARTICIPANTS. THE BROAD RANGE OF EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES INCREASES AWARENESS AND PROMOTES THE CONSERVATION OF NORTH AMERICA'S MOST AT-RISK WILDLIFE AND HABITATS.THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION'S GREEN HOUR PROVIDES TIPS AND ACTIVITIES TO GET KIDS AND FAMILIES OUTSIDE IN NATURE EVERY DAY. WE ENCOURAGE KIDS, PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS, EDUCATORS, AND CAREGIVERS AT HOME, SCHOOLS, CHILDCARE CENTERS, PARK AGENCIES, CAMPS, AND MORE TO ADOPT A GOAL OF AN HOUR PER DAY OF TIME FOR CHILDREN TO PLAY AND LEARN OUTDOORS IN NATURE.FAMILY, FRIEND, AND NEIGHBOR (FFN) CARE IS THE MOST COMMON FORM OF NONPARENTAL CHILDCARE IN THE U.S., AND IT IS ALSO OFTEN UNDER RESOURCED. AS PART OF A GROUNDBREAKING GRANT IN COLORADO, NWF'S EARLY CHILDHOOD HEALTH OUTDOORS (ECHO) TEAM LED OUTDOOR PLAY AND LEARNING WORKSHOPS IN ENGLISH AND SPANISH FOR 170 CHILDCARE PROVIDERS. FFN CAREGIVERS LEFT WORKSHOPS EMPOWERED WITH THE SKILLS AND RESOURCES NEEDED TO CONFIDENTLY ENGAGE YOUNG CHILDREN IN DEVELOPMENTALLY SUPPORTIVE ACTIVITIES OUTDOORS. 107266538 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 X 542 0 1 505 1 0 1 AS AU BE BD CA CH DA FI FR GM HK EI IS IT JA NL NZ NO PO SN SP SW SZ TW UK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 35 35 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 AL AK AR CA CO CT DC FL GA HI IL KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO NH NJ NM NY ND OH OK OR PA RI SC TN VA WA WI WV X X ISMAEL SAVADOGO 7034386000 11100 WILDLIFE CENTER DRIVE RESTON VA 201905362 FREDERICK KOWAL CHAIR-ELECT UNTIL 06/25, CHAIR 3.00 X X 0 0 0 JOHN ROBBINS CHAIR UNTIL 06/25, IMM. PAST CHAIR 3.00 X X 0 0 0 WILLIAM HOUSTON PAST CHAIR 3.00 X X 0 0 0 REBECCA PRITCHETT EASTERN VICE CHAIR 3.00 X X 0 0 0 ALLYN DUKES CENTRAL VICE CHAIR 3.00 X X 0 0 0 BRAD POWELL WESTERN VICE CHAIR 3.00 X X 0 0 0 MARK BERRY DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 ARTHUR BUTCH BLAZER DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 BOB BROWN DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 CAROL BUIE-JACKSON DIRECTOR - UNTIL 06/25 3.00 X 0 0 0 BUZZ COBELL DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 PRISCILLA DE LA CRUZ DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 JOMAR FLOYD DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 SCOTT GILMORE DIRECTOR - UNTIL 06/25 3.00 X 0 0 0 JOHN GOSS DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 ANDREA KELLER HELSEL DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 ARTHUR JOHNSON DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 BRAD JOHNSON DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 RANDY JONES DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 BRIANNA JONES RICH DIRECTOR - UNTIL 06/25 3.00 X 0 0 0 KOALANI KAULUKUKUI-BARBEE DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 JAY LANIER DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 DAWN LEVEY DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 CATHERINE NOVELLI DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 MIGUEL ORDENANA DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 DR MAMIE PARKER DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 STEVIE PARSONS DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 SARA PARKER PAULEY DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 SALLY RANNEY DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 BOB REES DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 EMILY SCHRADER DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 PATTY SCHWALENBERG DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 ROB SPEIDEL DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 RACHEL SPRAGUE DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 ELIZABETH SWISHER DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 GLORIA TOM DIRECTOR - UNTIL 12/24 3.00 X 0 0 0 BENJAMIN TUGGLE DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 JEREMY VESBACH DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 BETH VIOLA DIRECTOR 3.00 X 0 0 0 COLLIN O' MARA PRESIDENT & CEO 40.00 X 529912 0 106662 ISMAEL SAVADOGO TREASURER & CFO 40.00 X 319220 0 41649 BENJAMIN P KOTA SECRETARY & COO 40.00 X 344762 0 51753 THOMAS E CLUDERAY ASST SECRETARY & GENERAL COUNSEL 40.00 X 211937 0 19977 TAMARA JOHNSON ASST TREASURER & CONTROLLER 40.00 X 159816 0 19981 MUSTAFA S ALI EXECUTIVE VP CONSERVATION & JUSTICE 40.00 X 321639 0 26786 THOMAS H SELLERS CHIEF DEVELOPMENT OFFICER 40.00 X 316948 0 24825 SARAH LASKIN VP CONSERVATION PROGRAMS 40.00 X 187332 0 24726 ELIZABETH M BREAUX SENIOR VP FOR PHILANTHROPY 40.00 X 230177 0 46163 KIMBERLY D MARTINEZ VP NATIONAL EDUCATION & ENGAGEMENT 40.00 X 201612 0 16076 ABIGAIL TINSLEY VP CONSERVATION POLICY 40.00 X 204775 0 25735 SANDRA MIAO AVP MEMBERSHIP PROGRAMS 40.00 X 155022 0 26842 CAROLINE V ITOH SENIOR VP OPERATIONS & TECHNOLOGY 40.00 X 227564 0 26722 CHANTE F COLEMAN SENIOR VP EQUITY & JUSTICE 40.00 X 221023 0 30082 ROBIN MARTIN SENIOR VP OF PEOPLE 40.00 X 226989 0 38618 HEATHER DAVIS-MILLER VP STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIPS 40.00 X 212652 0 33496 ADRIENNE HOLLIS VP ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE 40.00 X 200161 0 9042 4271541 0 569135 123 0 1 0 CDS GLOBAL INC 1901 BELL AVE DES MOINES IA 50315 FULFILLMENT AND CONSULTING 1942040 RWT PRODUCTION LLC 8932 ORANGE HUNT LN ANNANDALE VA 22003 PRINT PROCUREMENT SERVICES 1270330 FOREST INCENTIVES LTD 626 JACKSONVILLE RD STE 150 WARMINSTER PA 18974 FULFILLMENT AND CONSULTING 1231237 ROCK DESIGN ASSOCIATES LLC 1215 VALLEY ROAD BANNOCKBURN IL 60015 DESIGN AND DOCUMENTATION 1162145 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 21 N PARK ST STE 6301 MADISON WI 53715 CONSERVATION RESEARCH 535000 37 29586 8315532 17203877 83928126 4022684 109477121 SUBSCRIPTION REVENUE 900099 8315532 8315532 REGISTRATION FEES 900099 130114 130114 HONORARIA 900099 7350 7350 AFFILIATE FEES 900099 111 111 8453107 1758758 -1838 1760596 1331625 1331625 237347 209709 27638 27638 27638 7174100 6171883 1082 1002217 -1082 1001135 1001135 4946179 2270351 2675828 2675828 EQUITY LOSS IN SUBSIDIARY 900099 -663613 -663613 -663613 124061599 11128935 -1838 3457381 X 16491850 16491850 226263 226263 3808246 1608985 1228126 971135 38429303 34476416 3146103 806784 2181404 1966723 180846 33835 7509897 6554757 700126 255014 3300155 2834833 333976 131346 90527 77313 6505 6709 155268 131931 10838 12499 265552 265552 198410 198410 283873 245664 21943 16266 15521442 13599812 1021112 900518 1539349 1332152 118992 88205 14783013 11246911 701065 2835037 2924807 2531128 226087 167592 422881 312763 15604 94514 1664588 1254933 361882 47773 1785486 1667111 94562 23813 2166538 1903570 151021 111947 368364 318782 28475 21107 1309086 986921 284595 37570 80088 69308 6191 4589 MAJOR PROGRAM MATERIALS 6617344 4875151 1742193 OTHER EXPENSES 1356789 1171729 107947 77113 LIST RENTAL SERVICES 1170565 865749 43194 261622 TEXT/EDITORIAL 197992 157617 10647 29728 118574 92614 5954 20006 124967654 107266538 8805791 8895325 X 16446689 7734994 1143272 7568423 5153401 15278547 16281093 12508404 50177373 50247496 1257284 1273506 0 333500 1757667 1317547 5139204 3461469 32594893 18762250 14348077 13832643 39853436 41085752 25763784 28106707 19181063 19330007 178912382 186775578 11342525 14548193 12087159 12605393 9197134 8735696 0 283500 16249322 17541206 48876140 53713988 X 44132908 51768125 85903334 81293465 130036242 133061590 178912382 186775578 X -906055 4577756 318628 -964981 X 0 1 X 1 1 1 X 93029114 92331434 102135353 131967853 109477121 528940875 93029114 92331434 102135353 131967853 109477121 528940875 26446858 502494017 2208693 3192524 3178050 3419153 3329568 15327988 30486 482 30968 544299831 81583832 0.92320 0.92460 X SCHEDULE A, PART II, LINE 10, EXPLANATION OF OTHER INCOME: OTHER REVENUE - 2020 AMOUNT: $ 0. 2021 AMOUNT: $ 30,486. 2022 AMOUNT: $ 0. 2023 AMOUNT: $ 482. 2024 AMOUNT: $ 0. RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED 1 1 0 0 1 10 1 44667 1 339129 1 9905 0 393711 0 PART II-B, LINE 1: THE LOBBYING WORK OF THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION ADVANCES THE TAX-EXEMPT PURPOSES OF THE ORGANIZATION, FOCUSING ON ADDRESSING THE CHANGING CLIMATE; CONSERVING AND RESTORING LAND, WATER, AND WILDLIFE; ADDRESSING ENVIRONMENTAL INJUSTICES; AND CONNECTING COMMUNITIES TO NATURE. THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION DEVOTED $393,710 OF ITS EXEMPT PURPOSE EXPENDITURES ATTEMPTING TO INFLUENCE LEGISLATION IN FISCAL YEAR 2025. THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION (NWF) HELPED ADVANCE INITIATIVES SUCH AS: - NEW, DEDICATED FEDERAL FUNDING FOR STATE FISH AND WILDLIFE AGENCIES AND TRIBES TO ENGAGE IN PROACTIVE SPECIES CONSERVATION WORK. HABITAT LOSS, THE CHANGING CLIMATE, INVASIVE SPECIES, AND EMERGING DISEASES HAVE ALL TAKEN A TOLL ON OUR NATION'S WILDLIFE. ONE-THIRD OF ALL U.S. WILDLIFE SPECIES ARE AT INCREASED RISK OF EXTINCTION. NWF AND ITS STATE AND TERRITORIAL AFFILIATES WORKED TO ADVANCE ADDITIONAL EFFORTS TO INVEST IN WILDLIFE CONSERVATION, INCLUDING MULTIPLE BIPARTISAN BILLS THAT PROTECT AND RESTORE OUR PUBLIC LANDS, WATERS, WILDLIFE HABITAT, AND WORKING LANDS. - A PROPOSED TAX INCENTIVE TO PROVIDE A CREDIT FOR PROACTIVE CONSERVATION WORK CARRIED OUT BY PRIVATE LANDOWNERS ON THEIR PROPERTY. - SUPPORT FOR THE HISTORIC INVESTMENTS IN CLIMATE SOLUTIONS, ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE, WILDLIFE, AND CONSERVATION INCLUDED IN THE INFLATION REDUCTION ACT OF 2022, INCLUDING EFFORTS TO RETAIN TAX INCENTIVES FOR CLEAN ENERGY DEVELOPMENT AND DEPLOYMENT; - INCENTIVES AND OTHER POLICY REFORMS TO ENCOURAGE IMPROVED ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION CAPACITY ON EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE, AND RESPONSIBLE, TIMELY CONSTRUCTION OF NEW INFRASTRUCTURE TO CONNECT CLEAN, AFFORDABLE ENERGY TO THE NATIONAL POWER GRID. - PROMOTING THE DEVELOPMENT AND DEPLOYMENT OF GEOTHERMAL ENERGY PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGIES; - PROPER IMPLEMENTATION AND SUSTAINED FUNDING FOR WILDLIFE-FRIENDLY FARM BILL CONSERVATION PROGRAMS, AS WELL AS FAIRER DELIVERY OF U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FINANCIAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE; - INCLUSION OF WILDLIFE-FRIENDLY POLICY UPDATES IN A PROPOSED 2026 FARM BILL; - FUNDING TO BETTER MONITOR, RESEARCH, AND ADDRESS WILDLIFE DISEASES LIKE CHRONIC WASTING DISEASE AND OTHER ZOONOTIC DISEASES; - BETTER IDENTIFICATION AND PRESERVATION OF EXISTING ROUTES THAT WILDLIFE TRAVEL AND CONNECT FRAGMENTED HABITAT, INCLUDING ON TRIBAL LANDS; - REAUTHORIZATION AND IMPROVEMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION PROGRAMS THAT SUPPORT TERRESTRIAL AND AQUATIC WILDLIFE MOVEMENT ACROSS INFRASTRUCTURE BARRIERS AND IMPROVE THE RESILIENCE OF TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE. - THE ADOPTION OF NATURAL INFRASTRUCTURE SOLUTIONS AND IMPROVING TRANSPARENCY, COORDINATION, AND COST-EFFECTIVE PROJECT SELECTION IN THE ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS; - IMPROVED FLOOD MONITORING, MITIGATION, AND RECOVERY FOR COMMUNITIES AND HABITATS ACROSS THE COUNTRY; - REAUTHORIZATION OF KEY WATER INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAMS WITH IMPROVEMENTS TO BETTER SERVE LOW-INCOME COMMUNITIES; - THE REFORM OF THE NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM (NFIP) TO PROVIDE A FAIRER RETURN FOR TAXPAYERS AND BETTER PROTECT WILDLIFE AND OUR VULNERABLE COASTLINES AND WETLANDS; - STRONGER WILDFIRE RESILIENCE MEASURES, INCLUDING INCREASED USE OF PRESCRIBED BURNS AND OTHER FOREST MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES; - PRESERVING THE ABILITY OF FEDERAL GRAZING PERMIT HOLDERS TO VOLUNTARILY RETIRE GRAZING ALLOTMENTS TO PREVENT WILDLIFE-LIVESTOCK CONFLICT AND PROMOTE ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION; - POLICIES THAT SUPPORT A FAIRER TRANSITION FOR FOSSIL FUEL-DEPENDENT COMMUNITIES, INCLUDING ECONOMIC REDEVELOPMENT AND RECLAMATION OF DEGRADED LAND AND WATER; - THE REFORM OF THE RENEWABLE FUELS STANDARD IN WAYS THAT WOULD BETTER PROTECT WILDLIFE HABITAT IN THE FACE OF A CORN ETHANOL EXPANSION, INCLUDING BY PROMOTING ADVANCED BIOFUELS; - FEDERAL INVESTMENT FOR CARBON CAPTURE AND UTILIZATION RESEARCH, USAGE, AND STORAGE; - THE CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION OF OUR NATION'S PUBLIC LANDS, WATERS, AND TREASURED NATURAL AREAS; - THE RETENTION OF FEDERAL LANDS AND WATERS; - INVESTMENTS IN MAINTENANCE AND STAFF RESOURCES ON FEDERAL LANDS MANAGED BY THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, U.S. FOREST SERVICE, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, AND OTHER AGENCIES; - IMPROVED ACCESS TO FEDERAL LANDS AND WATERS FOR USE BY HUNTERS, ANGLERS, AND OTHER RECREATIONAL USERS; - A BIPARTISAN LEGISLATIVE PROPOSAL TO CREATE A NATIONAL GRASSLANDS CONSERVATION STRATEGY TO CONSERVE AND RESTORE DWINDLING NATIVE GRASSLANDOUR MOST IMPERILED ECOSYSTEMAND PREVENT FURTHER LOSSES; - LEGISLATION TO ADDRESS IMPORTATION OF CERTAIN PRODUCTS RESULTING FROM ILLEGAL TROPICAL DEFORESTATION ACTIVITIES; - DEFENDING BEDROCK ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS LIKE THE CLEAN WATER ACT, CLEAN AIR ACT, NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT, ANTIQUITIES ACT, LACEY ACT, AND ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT. - REFORMS TO RESPONSIBLY EXPEDITE PERMIT APPROVALS FOR VOLUNTARY ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION PROJECTS; - OPPOSING USE OF THE CONGRESSIONAL REVIEW ACT TO RESCIND RULEMAKINGS AND OTHER FEDERAL ACTIONS, INCLUDING COMMUNITY-DRIVEN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLANS AND SCIENCE-BASED ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT LISTINGS; - ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION FUNDING, SCHOOL GREENING, AND EFFORTS TO IMPROVE ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND GREEN SPACES AT SCHOOL FACILITIES; - FUNDING TO ADVANCE REGIONAL ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION IN THE GREAT LAKES, CHESAPEAKE, COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN, EVERGLADES, UPPER PECOS RIVER, AND OTHER ECOSYSTEMS AROUND THE COUNTRY; - A NON-REGULATORY INITIATIVE FOCUSED ON THE RESTORATION AND RESILIENCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. - A BIPARTISAN LEGISLATIVE PROPOSAL TO CREATE A NON-REGULATORY OHIO RIVER BASIN RESTORATION PROGRAM THAT WOULD COORDINATE FEDERAL INVESTMENTS IN RESTORATION OF THE OHIO RIVER AND ITS TRIBUTARIES; - REFORM OF OUTDATED FEDERAL OIL AND GAS LEASING LAWS TO PROVIDE A FAIRER RETURN TO TAXPAYERS; - SUPPORT FOR QUALIFIED FEDERAL NOMINEES TO BE CONFIRMED BY THE U.S. SENATE; - THE ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE FOR ALL ACT AND RELATED PROPOSALS; - SUPPORT FOR FEDERAL REGULATIONS THAT PROTECT AIR, WATER, AND PUBLIC HEALTH INCLUDING THE MERCURY AND AIR TOXICS STANDARDS, A SCIENCE-BASED WATERS OF THE UNITED STATES DEFINITION, AND THE FEDERAL ENDANGERMENT FINDING FOR CARBON DIOXIDE POLLUTION IN THE ATMOSPHERE. - MEASURES TO ADDRESS PFAS CONTAMINATION IN OUR WATERS AND LANDS; - PROMOTION OF THE RESPONSIBLE DEVELOPMENT OF A DOMESTIC OFFSHORE WIND ENERGY INDUSTRY; - INDIVIDUALIZED EFFORTS TO RECOVER SPECIES LIKE BISON, BLACK-FOOTED FERRETS, WILD SALMON AND STEELHEAD; - BEST PRACTICES FOR SITING FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS, OIL AND GAS INFRASTRUCTURE, CARBON CAPTURE, AND MINING PROJECTS. 14757137 9126143 73757 445397 23511640 19989025 115033 5346921 14757137 18229555 1689499 73453 3482 19989025 16825503 1581259 2241 179448 18229555 13031106 3664009 180359 49971 16825503 0.75983 0.23400 0.00617 0 0 4636639 4636639 12780638 6273163 6507475 1868843 1187405 681438 12279193 10741342 1537851 1029580 560340 469240 13832643 -1480019 F INSTITUTIONAL COMINGLED FUNDS 28032167 F PRIVATE EQUITY FUNDS 1554559 F 28106707 RIGHT-OF-USE ASSET 6475858 CHARITABLE REMAINDER TRUSTS 470180 CHARITABLE REMAINDER ANNUITIES 6565949 INTEREST IN PERPETUAL TRUST 5290562 POSTAGE ADVANCES 50684 DEPOSITS 118858 DUE FROM RELATED ENTITY 357916 19330007 POST-RETIREMENT BENEFITS RESERVE 6923951 ANNUITY AND OTHER RESERVES 2964964 LEASE LIABILITY 7652291 17541206 X PART V, LINE 4: ENDOWMENT FUNDS ABOVE SUPPORT NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION'S CONSERVATION EDUCATION PROGRAMS AND ARE HELD IN ACCORDANCE WITH EACH DONOR'S STIPULATIONS AND WISHES CONCERNING VARIOUS ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES. THE AMOUNT ABOVE ALSO CONTAINS INTERNALLY DESIGNATED FUNDS. PART X, LINE 2: THE FEDERATION REVIEWS AND ASSESSES ALL ACTIVITIES ANNUALLY TO IDENTIFY ANY CHANGES IN THE SCOPE OF THE ACTIVITIES AND REVENUE SOURCES AND THE TAX TREATMENT THEREOF TO IDENTIFY ANY UNCERTAINTY IN INCOME TAXES. FOR THE YEARS ENDED AUGUST 31, 2025 AND 2024, MANAGEMENT DID NOT IDENTIFY ANY UNCERTAINTY IN INCOME TAXES REQUIRING RECOGNITION OR DISCLOSURE IN THESE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. IT IS THE FEDERATION'S POLICY TO RECOGNIZE INTEREST AND/OR PENALTIES RELATED TO UNCERTAINTY IN INCOME TAXES, IF ANY, IN INCOME TAX OR INTEREST EXPENSE. THE FEDERATION'S TAX RETURNS ARE SUBJECT TO POSSIBLE EXAMINATION BY THE TAXING AUTHORITIES; HOWEVER, NO EXAMINATIONS ARE CURRENTLY PENDING OR IN PROGRESS. 0 CENTRAL AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN 0 0 INVESTMENTS 10677409 EUROPE (INCLUDING ICELAND AND GREENLAND) 0 2 PROGRAM SERVICES IT SUPPORT/PROGRAMS 400276 SOUTH AMERICA 0 0 GRANTMAKING 226263 0 2 0 0 0 2 11303948 0 11303948 SOUTH AMERICA CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE 150686 WIRE 0 SOUTH AMERICA CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE 75577 WIRE 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PART I, LINE 2: THE FEDERATION ASSESSES WHETHER ANY FOREIGN ENTITIES ARE CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS WITH A SIMILAR MISSION TO THE FEDERATION AND CAPABLE OF MEETING THE DELIVERABLES TO ACCOMPLISH OUR MISSION. WE ASK FOR PROPOSALS FROM GRANTEES AND ONCE WE ARE SATISFIED, WE ENGAGE IN WRITTEN AGREEMENTS AND CAREFULLY MONITOR THE GRANTEE TO ENSURE DELIVERABLES AND MILESTONES ARE MET SO THAT THE OVERALL MISSION OBJECTIVES ARE ACCOMPLISHED. WE ALSO VET GRANTEES FROM A COMPLIANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVE. THE FEDERATION STAFF ROUTINELY ALSO WORK ALONG WITH GRANTEES TO MONITOR PROGRESS IN ADDITION TO REQUIRING REGULAR REPORTS BY THE GRANTEES, AMONG OTHER REQUIREMENTS. PART I, LINE 3: FOREIGN EXPENDITURES ARE ACCOUNTED FOR ON THE ACCRUAL BASIS. PART II, LINE 1: FOREIGN GRANTS ARE ACCOUNTED FOR ON THE ACCRUAL BASIS. X X X X 1 TELEFUND 186 LINCOLN STREET SUITE 100 BOSTON MA 02111 MEMBERSHIPS, PUBLIC ED, FUNDRAISING, AND GRASSROOTS ORGANIZI 0 1235 18410 -17175 MOORE A SERIES LLC 4200 PARLIAMENT PLACE SUITE 300 LANHAM MD 20706 STRATEGIC CONSULTING 0 0 180000 -180000 1235 198410 -197175 AL AK AR CA CO CT DC FL GA HI IL KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC TN VA WA WV WI 1 MOUNTAINS RECREATION & CONSERVATION AUTHORITY 570 W AVE 26TH STE 100 LOS ANGELES CA 90065 770112367 GOVERNMENT 8125569 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CITY OF HAVRE DE GRACE 711 PENNINGTON AVE HAVRE DE GRACE MD 21078 526000796 GOVERNMENT 2135000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY 225 VARICK ST 7TH FLOOR NEW YORK NY 10014 131624102 501(C)(3) 617349 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE SANTA MONICA MOUNTAINS FUND 1 BAXTER WAY STE 180 THOUSAND OAKS CA 91362 954187832 501(C)(3) 512525 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION ACTION FUND 1200 G ST NW STE 900 WASHINGTON DC 20005 742556532 501(C)(4) 208000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND COLLEGE PARK ROUTE 1 COLLEGE PARK MD 20743 526002033 GOVERNMENT 191826 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NATURAL RESOURCES COUNCIL OF MAINE 3 WADE ST AUGUSTA ME 04330 010270690 501(C)(3) 165153 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CENTRO DE APOYO FAMILIAR 6801 KENILWORTH AVE STE 201 RIVERDALE MD 20737 260452137 501(C)(3) 140000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE SOUTH BALTIMORE COMMUNITY LAND TRUST INC 10 16TH AVE 19762 BALTIMORE MD 21225 273253917 501(C)(3) 134289 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE TENNESSEE WILDLIFE FEDERATION INC 300 ORLANDO AVE NASHVILLE TN 37209 626047188 501(C)(3) 126413 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE TEXAS CONSERVATION ALLIANCE PO BOX 822554 DALLAS TX 75382 237112618 501(C)(3) 123107 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CITIZENS FOR PENNSYLVANIA'S FUTURE 610 N THIRD ST HARRISBURG PA 17101 311607866 501(C)(3) 120054 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ALLEN LIVESTOCK LLLP PO BOX 25 HOTCHKISS CO 81419 260164755 N/A 117200 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE SIERRA CLUB FOUNDATION 2101 WEBSTER ST STE 1250 OAKLAND CA 94612 946069890 501(C)(3) 95000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE SUSSEX HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL NETWORK INC 13386 MADISON AVE SELBYVILLE DE 19975 932648552 501(C)(3) 93021 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE PRAIRIE RIVERS NETWORK 1605 SOUTH STATE ST STE 1 CHAMPAIGN IL 61820 376085905 501(C)(3) 89028 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NEW MEXICO WILDLIFE FEDERATION 6100 SEAGULL ST NE STE B-105 ALBUQUERQUE NM 87109 850160947 501(C)(3) 88853 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ARKANSAS WILDLIFE FEDERATION PO BOX 56380 LITTLE ROCK AR 72215 716059226 501(C)(3) 84343 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE LOUISIANA WILDLIFE FEDERATION PO BOX 65239 BATON ROUGE LA 70896 720445638 501(C)(3) 83803 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MINNESOTA CONSERVATION FEDERATION 542 SNELLING AVE S 104 ST PAUL MN 55116 410808383 501(C)(3) 83383 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE UTAH WILDLIFE FEDERATION 5396 S WILLOW LN APT A MURRAY UT 84107 852304831 501(C)(3) 80882 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE JOHN BARTRAM ASSOCIATION 5400 LINDBERGH BLVD PHILADELPHIA PA 19143 237393771 501(C)(3) 79523 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE WORLD WILDLIFE FUND INC 1250 24TH ST NW WASHINGTON DC 20037 521693387 501(C)(3) 75000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE WEST VIRGINIA STATE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION PO BOX 1000 204 BYERS LG ADMINISTRATION BUILDING INSTITUTE WV 25112 550708567 501(C)(3) 69261 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE STATE OF MARYLAND DBA MORGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 1700 EAST COLD SPRING LANE BALTIMORE MD 21251 526002033 GOVERNMENT 64266 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GRASSROOTS EMPOWERMENT PROJECT INC 1419 V ST NW WASHINGTON DC 20009 272623232 501(C)(3) 62146 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE FORT VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY 1005 STATE UNIVERSITY DR FORT VALLEY GA 31030 586002062 GOVERNMENT 60000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE RANGELAND WILD DBA WORKING CIRCLE 527 VIA PRESA SAN CLEMENTE CA 92672 854017787 501(C)(3) 60000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE WYOMING WILDLIFE FEDERATION PO BOX 1312 LANDER WY 82520 237002578 501(C)(3) 59437 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE JASTECH DEVELOPMENT SERVICES INC 6134 LANCASTER AVE PHILADELPHIA PA 19151 232943764 501(C)(3) 57969 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE COASTAL STATES ORGANIZATION 50 F ST NW STE 570 WASHINGTON DC 20001 541124134 501(C)(4) 50000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE COLORADO WILDLIFE FEDERATION 1410 GRANT ST C-313 DENVER CO 80203 840576376 501(C)(3) 47483 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE VIRGINIA CONSERVATION NETWORK 409 EAST MAIN ST STE 201 RICHMOND VA 23219 510198762 501(C)(3) 46868 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE DELAWARE NATURE SOCIETY INC PO BOX 700 3511 BAILEY MILL RD HOCKESSIN DE 19707 516018321 501(C)(3) 41049 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE WIND RIVER TRIBAL BUFFALO INITIATIVE PO BOX 1475 KINNEAR WY 82516 881968510 501(C)(3) 41000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CONSERVATION COALITION OF OKLAHOMA PO BOX 2751 OKLAHOMA CITY OK 73101 611661052 501(C)(3) 40888 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE WEST VIRGINIA RIVERS COALITION INC 3501 MACCORKLE AVE SE 129 CHARLESTON WV 25304 521736621 501(C)(3) 39003 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MISSISSIPPI WILDLIFE FEDERATION 517 COBBLESTONE CT STE 2 MADISON MS 39110 640509531 501(C)(3) 38798 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE BIRDSEED COLLECTIVE 5531 UMATILLA ST DENVER CO 80221 474385936 501(C)(3) 38552 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NATIONAL AQUARIUM INC 501 E PRATT ST BALTIMORE MD 21202 521121163 501(C)(3) 38393 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ARIZONA WILDLIFE FEDERATION PO BOX 51510 MESA AZ 85208 860076994 501(C)(3) 38338 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ALLIANCE FOR AFFORDABLE ENERGY 4505 S CLAIBORNE AVE NEW ORLEANS LA 70125 711057834 501(C)(3) 35000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE RESTORE OR RETREAT INC PO BOX 2048-NSU THIBODAUX LA 70310 721474850 501(C)(3) 35000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE WINDWARD FUND 1828 L ST NW STE 300C WASHINGTON DC 20036 473522162 501(C)(3) 35000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NEVADA WILDLIFE FEDERATION INC PO BOX 71238 RENO NV 89570 237088184 501(C)(3) 33883 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ENVIRONMENTAL ADVOCATES OF NEW YORK 353 HAMILTON ST ALBANY NY 12210 222360736 501(C)(3) 33882 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE SOUTH DAKOTA WILDLIFE FEDERATION PO BOX 7075 PIERRE SD 57501 237314554 501(C)(3) 33844 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CONSERVATION COUNCIL FOR HAWAII PO BOX 2923 HONOLULU HI 96802 990199211 501(C)(3) 32461 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MINNESOTA ENVIRONMENTAL PARTNERSHIP 546 RICE ST STE 100 ST PAUL MN 55103 411986433 501(C)(3) 32347 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE A PART OF EVERYTHING CDC 2590 WALNUT ST DENVER CO 80205 871274976 501(C)(3) 32266 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE THE CENTER FOR AQUATIC SCIENCES INC 1 RIVERSIDE DR CAMDEN NJ 08103 521647018 501(C)(3) 32061 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE SCHUYLKILL CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION 8480 HAGYS MILL RD PHILADELPHIA PA 19128 231654975 501(C)(3) 31529 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE LOWER NINTH WARD CENTER FOR SUSTAINABLE ENGAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT PO BOX 770407 NEW ORLEANS LA 70177 270185863 501(C)(3) 30000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY INC 298 SOUTH GREAT RD LINCOLN MA 01773 042104702 501(C)(3) 30000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE DELAWARE RIVER CITY CORP 3460 N DELAWARE AVE STE 306 PHILADELPHIA PA 19134 202231228 501(C)(3) 29094 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE LANDBERRY LIMITED 8502 DARK HAWK CIR COLUMBIA MD 21045 852531000 501(C)(3) 28000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NATURE FORWARD INC 8940 JONES MILL RD CHEVY CHASE MD 20815 530233715 501(C)(3) 27866 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION 1000 JEFFERSON DR SW WASHINGTON DC 20560 530206027 501(C)(3) 25458 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MICHIGAN LEAGUE OF CONSERVATION VOTERS EDUCATION FUND 3029 MILLER RD ANN ARBOR MI 48103 371430158 501(C)(4) 25000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MARYLAND LEAGUE OF CONSERVATION VOTERS EDUCATION FUND INC 30 WEST ST STE C ANNAPOLIS MD 21401 522210858 501(C)(3) 25000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE THE JUNCTION COALITION 419 JUNCTION AVE TOLEDO OH 43607 811449842 501(C)(3) 25000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY 881 COMMONWEALTH AVE BOSTON MA 02215 042103547 501(C)(3) 25000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MAINE AUDUBON SOCIETY 20 GILSLAND FARM RD FALMOUTH ME 04105 010248780 501(C)(3) 25000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CLEAN WISCONSIN INC 634 W MAIN ST 300 MADISON WI 53703 391413448 501(C)(3) 24228 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MILWAUKEE WATER COMMONS INC 1836 W FOND DU LAC AVE MILWAUKEE WI 53205 832154946 501(C)(3) 24180 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE FUND FOR THE WATER WORKS 640 WATERWORKS DR PHILADELPHIA PA 19130 911882472 501(C)(3) 24167 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE THE SIERRA CLUB 85 SECOND ST 2ND FLOOR SAN FRANCISCO CA 94105 941153307 501(C)(4) 23677 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL 1145 CHESAPEAKE AVE STE I COLUMBUS OH 43212 310805578 501(C)(3) 23591 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE INDIANA WILDLIFE FEDERATION INC 708 E MICHIGAN ST INDIANAPOLIS IN 46202 351058426 501(C)(3) 23272 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NORTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE FEDERATION INC 1024 WASHINGTON ST RALEIGH NC 27605 561564376 501(C)(3) 23228 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE WATERSHED INSTITUTE INC 31 TITUS MILL RD PENNINGTON NJ 08534 210649717 501(C)(3) 23116 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ENVIRONMENT COUNCIL OF RHODE ISLAND PO BOX 9061 PROVIDENCE RI 02940 050401660 501(C)(3) 21883 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE APPALACHIAN VOICES 589 WEST KING ST BOONE NC 28607 562049956 501(C)(3) 21851 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE KENTUCKY WATERWAYS ALLIANCE INC 120 WEBSTER ST STE 217 LOUISVILLE KY 40206 611239766 501(C)(3) 21812 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CALVIN UNIVERSITY 3201 BURTON ST SE GRAND RAPIDS MI 49546 383071514 501(C)(3) 21000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE FRIENDS OF THE HEINZ WILDLIFE REFUGE AT TINICUM PO BOX 333 FOLCROFT PA 19032 232889425 501(C)(3) 20137 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MICHIGAN UNITED CONSERVATION CLUBS 2101 WOOD ST LANSING MI 48912 380831862 501(C)(3) 20003 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE GREENLATINOS PO BOX 60217 WASHINGTON DC 20039 263386082 501(C)(3) 20000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE AMERICAN LITTORAL SOCIETY 18 HARTSHORNE DR STE 1 HIGHLANDS NJ 07732 221731073 501(C)(3) 20000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE COASTAL STATES STEWARDSHIP FOUNDATION 444 NORTH CAPITOL ST NW STE 638 WASHINGTON DC 20001 202790697 501(C)(3) 20000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NATIVE AMERICAN RIGHTS FUND INC 250 ARAPAHOE AVE BOULDER CO 80302 840611876 501(C)(3) 20000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE FRIENDS FOR THE ABBOTT MARSHLANDS INC 157 WESTCOTT AVE HAMILTON NJ 08610 852224128 501(C)(3) 18062 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE PHEASANTS FOREVER INC 1783 BUERKLE CIRCLE ST PAUL MN 55110 411429149 501(C)(3) 18000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CITIZENS CAMPAIGN FUND FOR THE ENVIRONMENT 225A MAIN ST FARMINGDALE NY 11735 112983418 501(C)(3) 17500 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ILLINOIS ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL EDUCATION FUND 520 E CAPITOL AVE SPRINGFIELD IL 62701 510211835 501(C)(3) 15000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ARIZONA SUSTAINABILITY ALLIANCE 8205 S PRIEST DR 11962 TEMPE AZ 85284 821664765 501(C)(3) 15000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE HISPANIC FEDERATION INC 55 EXCHANGE PL STE 501 NEW YORK NY 10005 133573852 501(C)(3) 15000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NEW MEXICO ACEQUIA ASSOCIATION 505 DON GASPAR AVE SANTA FE NM 87505 850440606 501(C)(3) 15000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE COOK INLET TRIBAL COUNCIL INC 3600 SAN JERONIMO DR STE 410 ANCHORAGE AK 99508 920094184 501(C)(3) 15000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MINNESOTA SOIL HEALTH COALITION 1157 110TH AVE LUVERNE MN 56156 833309795 501(C)(3) 14798 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE FRIENDS OF THE UPPER DELAWARE RIVER INC 158 EAST FRONT ST HANCOCK NY 13783 200337027 501(C)(3) 14000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NEBRASKA WILDLIFE FEDERATION 4547 CALVERT ST STE 12 LINCOLN NE 68506 237401528 501(C)(3) 13992 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE DRUID HEIGHTS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 2140 MCCULLOH ST BALTIMORE MD 21217 521021726 501(C)(3) 13500 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE INTERFAITH CONFERENCE OF METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON 900 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NW WASHINGTON DC 20001 521156410 501(C)(3) 13387 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NEW JERSEY AUDUBON SOCIETY 9 HARDSCRABBLE RD BERNARDSVILLE NJ 07924 221539642 501(C)(3) 13374 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN 110 INNER CAMPUS DR STOP K5300 AUSTIN TX 78712 746000203 GOVERNMENT 13000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CONSERVATION FEDERATION OF MISSOURI 728 WEST MAIN JEFFERSON CITY MO 65101 440606356 501(C)(3) 12738 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE IDAHO WILDLIFE FEDERATION INC 1020 W MAIN ST STE 450 BOISE ID 83702 237039340 501(C)(3) 12623 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE KANSAS WILDLIFE FEDERATION 1310 WESTLOOP PL STE A 180 MANHATTAN KS 66502 480772452 501(C)(3) 12588 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE TROUT UNLIMITED INC 1700 N MOORE ST STE 2005 ARLINGTON VA 22209 381612715 501(C)(3) 12500 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE HERITAGE CONSERVANCY 85 OLD DUBLIN PIKE DOYLESTOWN PA 18901 236296515 501(C)(3) 12479 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE OHIO CONSERVATION FEDERATION 14610 MIDDLEBURG PLAIN CITY RD PLAIN CITY OH 43064 463135275 501(C)(3) 12269 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NDPONICS PO BOX 1475 LEXINGTON VA 24450 472531760 501(C)(3) 12000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ENVIRONMENTAL LEAGUE OF MASSACHUSETTS INC 15 COURT SQ STE 1000 BOSTON MA 02108 042760271 501(C)(3) 11883 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MONTANA WILDLIFE FEDERATION PO BOX 1175 HELENA MT 59624 810303948 501(C)(3) 11843 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE SOUTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE FEDERATION 455 ST ANDREWS RD STE B1 COLUMBIA SC 29210 570602549 501(C)(3) 11778 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE THE PARK PEOPLE 1510 S GRANT ST DENVER CO 80210 846045624 501(C)(3) 11728 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE IOWA WILDLIFE FEDERATION 505 5TH AVE STE 444 DES MOINES IA 50509 237326585 501(C)(3) 11673 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ORGANIZACION PRO AMBIENTE SUSTENTABLE INC PO BOX 270440 SAN JUAN PR 00928 660672254 501(C)(3) 11165 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE OTSEGO COUNTY CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION INC PO BOX 931 COOPERSTOWN NY 13326 237250655 501(C)(3) 11000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE POCONO ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION CENTER 538 EMERY RD DINGMANS FERRY PA 18328 232424742 501(C)(3) 10721 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE THE CHIPPEWA CREE TRIBE OF THE ROCKY BOY RESERVATION 96 CLINIC ROAD N BOX ELDER MT 59521 810242827 TRIBAL GOV'T 10500 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NATIONAL RELIGIOUS PARTNERSHIP FOR THE ENVIRONMENT 110 MARYLAND AVE NE 203 WASHINGTON DC 20002 136996770 501(C)(3) 10375 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ENVIRONMENT AMERICA RESEARCH 1543 WAZEE ST STE 410 DENVER CO 80202 134339865 501(C)(3) 10000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CLEAN WATER FUND 1444 EYE ST NW STE 400 WASHINGTON DC 20005 521043444 501(C)(3) 10000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ANIMALS FOR EDUCATION-CRITTER CREEK WILDLIFE STATION 36710 SAND CREEK RD SQUAW VALLEY CA 93675 770204523 501(C)(3) 10000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CONSERVATION COLORADO EDUCATION FUND 303 EAST 17TH AVE STE 400 DENVER CO 80203 840614285 501(C)(3) 10000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CENTER FOR HEIRS' PROPERTY PRESERVATION 8570 RIVERS AVE STE 170 NORTH CHARLESTON SC 29406 522452879 501(C)(3) 10000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE HEALTHY GULF 935 GRAVIER ST STE 700 NEW ORLEANS LA 70112 721447742 501(C)(3) 10000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE HUI O KUAPA 99205 KAMEHAMEHA V HWY KAUNAKAKAI HI 96748 990271743 501(C)(3) 10000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NORTH DAKOTA WILDLIFE FEDERATION 1605 EAST CAPITOL AVE PO BOX 1091 BISMARCK ND 58502 237071000 501(C)(3) 9383 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE INDEPENDENCE SEAPORT MUSEUM 211 S COLUMBUS BLVD PHILADELPHIA PA 19106 231584971 501(C)(3) 9279 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE WISCONSIN WILDLIFE FEDERATION PO BOX 460 POYNETTE WI 53955 391095827 501(C)(3) 9248 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE SAVE THE DUNES CONSERVATION FUND INC 444 BARKER RD MICHIGAN CITY IN 46360 351915468 501(C)(3) 8639 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NEW JERSEY LEAGUE OF CONSERVATION VOTERS EDUCATION FUND 1 N JOHNSTON AVE STE A250 HAMILTON NJ 08609 452995824 501(C)(3) 8500 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NATIVE AMERICAN FISH & WILDLIFE SOCIETY 10465 MELODY DR STE 325 NORTHGLENN CO 80234 860534380 501(C)(3) 8000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE AMIGOS BRAVOS INC PO BOX 238 TAOS NM 87571 850363268 501(C)(3) 7500 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE PENNSYLVANIA ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL 1315 WALNUT ST SUITE 532 PHILADELPHIA PA 19107 237286159 501(C)(3) 7500 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE WESTERN ENVIRONMENTAL LAW CENTER 120 SHELTON MCMURPHEY BLVD STE 340 EUGENE OR 97401 931010269 501(C)(3) 7500 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NINE MILE RUN WATERSHED ASSOCIATION 321 PENNWOOD AVE STE 202 PITTSBURGH PA 15221 251894523 501(C)(3) 7500 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS PO BOX 27943 RALEIGH NC 27611 237075599 501(C)(3) 7479 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE WILDLIFE INFORMATION CENTER INC 8844 PAINT MILL RD PO BOX 198 SLATINGTON PA 18080 222741693 501(C)(3) 7220 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE REFUGIO COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION INC 301 N ALAMO ST REFUGIO TX 78377 742836967 501(C)(3) 7000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE FIRST ADVANTAGE ACADEMY LLC 1555 S HAVANA ST UNIT G AURORA CO 80012 872634558 N/A 7000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE LITTLE ANGELS DAYCARE INC 13963 E EXPOSITION AVE AURORA CO 80012 841526127 N/A 7000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CREATIVE LEARNING ACADEMY 2198 S PEGOSA WAY AURORA CO 80013 463832740 N/A 7000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE COBBS CREEK COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION CENTER INC 700 COBBS CREEK PKWY PHILADELPHIA PA 19143 232795536 501(C)(3) 6958 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE BERKS NATURE 575 ST BERNARDINE ST READING PA 19607 231966295 501(C)(3) 6953 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE DEFENSORES DE LA CUENCA 3013 PARK WAY CHEVERLY MD 20785 851090314 501(C)(3) 6000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE BAINBRIDGE ISLAND METRO PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT 11700 MEADOWMEER CIRCLE NE BAINBRIDGE ISLAND WA 98110 383731374 GOVERNMENT 6000 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE FLORIDA WILDLIFE FEDERATION PO BOX 6870 TALLAHASSEE FL 32314 591398265 501(C)(3) 5968 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE INTERFAITH PARTNERS FOR THE CHESAPEAKE INC PO BOX 6791 ANNAPOLIS MD 21401 463399793 501(C)(3) 5400 0 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE 134 8 PART I, LINE 2: THE FEDERATION PROVIDES ORGANIZATIONAL SUPPORT THROUGHOUT THE YEAR IN THE FORM OF GRANTS AND AWARDS. THIS SUPPORT IS GIVEN TO BOTH ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS WHOSE WORK WILL FURTHER BENEFIT THE MISSION OF NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION'S CONSERVATION AND EDUCATION PROGRAMS. FOR GRANTS THAT ARE SUB-AWARDS AND WHERE THE ORIGINAL FUNDS WERE GRANTED TO NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION, WE REQUIRE THE AWARDEE TO REPORT TO NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION ON HOW THE FUNDS ARE USED. IN CASES WHERE IT IS NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION FUNDS THAT ARE GIVEN OUT AS A GRANT, IT SPECIFIES IN ITS AWARD LETTER TO GRANTEES THE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS ON THE USE OF THE FUNDS AND IN SOME CASES RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EXAMINE THE RECORDS ASSOCIATED WITH THE AWARD. X X X X 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 COLLIN O' MARA PRESIDENT & CEO 506331 0 0 0 23581 0 50077 0 56585 0 636574 0 0 0 BENJAMIN P KOTA SECRETARY & COO 319951 0 0 0 24811 0 23516 0 28237 0 396515 0 0 0 ISMAEL SAVADOGO TREASURER & CFO 319220 0 0 0 0 0 14292 0 27357 0 360869 0 0 0 MUSTAFA S ALI EXECUTIVE VP CONSERVATION & JUSTICE 320682 0 0 0 957 0 0 0 26786 0 348425 0 0 0 THOMAS H SELLERS CHIEF DEVELOPMENT OFFICER 316415 0 0 0 533 0 22183 0 2642 0 341773 0 0 0 ELIZABETH M BREAUX SENIOR VP FOR PHILANTHROPY 229142 0 0 0 1035 0 16503 0 29660 0 276340 0 0 0 ROBIN MARTIN SENIOR VP OF PEOPLE 224913 0 0 0 2076 0 11839 0 26779 0 265607 0 0 0 CAROLINE V ITOH SENIOR VP OPERATIONS & TECHNOLOGY 225731 0 0 0 1833 0 15461 0 11261 0 254286 0 0 0 CHANTE F COLEMAN SENIOR VP EQUITY & JUSTICE 128971 0 0 0 92052 0 10878 0 19204 0 251105 0 0 0 HEATHER DAVIS-MILLER VP STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIPS 211549 0 0 0 1103 0 15171 0 18325 0 246148 0 0 0 THOMAS E CLUDERAY ASST SECRETARY & GENERAL COUNSEL 211937 0 0 0 0 0 10720 0 9257 0 231914 0 0 0 ABIGAIL TINSLEY VP CONSERVATION POLICY 200395 0 3734 0 646 0 13885 0 11850 0 230510 0 0 0 KIMBERLY D MARTINEZ VP NATIONAL EDUCATION & ENGAGEMENT 196804 0 3734 0 1074 0 14118 0 1958 0 217688 0 0 0 SARAH LASKIN VP CONSERVATION PROGRAMS 185805 0 0 0 1527 0 13174 0 11552 0 212058 0 0 0 ADRIENNE HOLLIS VP ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE 198353 0 0 0 1808 0 0 0 9042 0 209203 0 0 0 SANDRA MIAO AVP MEMBERSHIP PROGRAMS 153464 0 0 0 1558 0 10832 0 16010 0 181864 0 0 0 TAMARA JOHNSON ASST TREASURER & CONTROLLER 159066 0 0 0 750 0 9702 0 10279 0 179797 0 0 0 PART I, LINES 4A-B THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS RECEIVED SEVERANCE PAY DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2024: - CHANTE COLEMAN, SR VP OF EQUITY AND JUSTICE THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS PARTICIPATED IN A SUPPLEMENTAL NON-QUALIFIED RETIREMENT PLAN DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2024: - COLLIN O'MARA, PRESIDENT & CEO - BENJAMIN P. KOTA, CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER PART I, LINE 7 THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS RECEIVED NON-FIXED DISCRETIONARY BONUSES DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2024: - ABIGAIL TINSLEY, VP CONSERVATION POLICY - KIMBERLY D. MARTINEZ, VP NATIONAL EDUCATION & ENGAGEMENT A FAIRFAX COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY 911910090 30382EHG2 2018-08-01 10106751 REFINANCE BUILDING LOCATED @ 11100 WILDLIFE CENTER DRIVE, RESTON, VA 20190 1 1 0 A 780000 9326751 10106751 121858 2039 0 0 1 1 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 A 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 A 1 X 49 4022684 FMV 0 1 0 PART I, COLUMN (B): THE NUMBERS IN COLUMN A REPRESENT THE NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTIONS. FORM 990, PART III, LINE 1 AT A TIME WHEN A NATIONAL VOICE FOR CONSERVATION WAS LACKING, THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION FORMED IN 1936 TO ADVOCATE FOR WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AS ONE BODY, ONE FEDERATION, TO SUPPORT CONSERVATION. THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION HAS WORKED SINCE THEN, IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ITS 52 STATE AND TERRITORIAL AFFILIATES, TO ADVANCE ITS MISSION TO UNITE AMERICANS TO ENSURE THAT WILDLIFE THRIVES IN A RAPIDLY CHANGING WORLD. WE BELIEVE THAT TO SAVE WILDLIFE AND OURSELVES, WE NEED TO ENSURE THAT EVERYONE IN AMERICA HAS CLEAN AIR AND WATER, SAFE COMMUNITIES, EASY AND EQUITABLE ACCESS TO THE DAILY BENEFITS OF NATURE, AND PROTECTION FROM THE RAVAGES OF CLIMATE CHANGE. THESE BASIC NEEDS, EQUALLY NECESSARY AND URGENT FOR ALL PEOPLE, ARE FOUNDATIONAL TO BRINGING THE CONSERVATION MOVEMENT AND ETHOS INTO THE 21ST CENTURY. THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION COMMITS TO ACHIEVE ITS MISSION AND STRATEGIC PLAN AND ADDRESS THE IMMENSE AND INTERCONNECTED WILDLIFE, CLIMATE, AND ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE CRISES BY 2030. FORM 990, PART III, LINE 4A COMMUNITY VOICES WILL SHAPE TAMPA BAY COASTAL MASTER PLAN PLANS TO DEVELOP A TAMPA BAY COASTAL MASTER PLAN WERE ANNOUNCED IN 2025, A VITAL STEP FORWARD FOR ONE OF THE MOST VULNERABLE AREAS IN THE US TO STORM SURGE. THE PLAN INTENDS TO EMPHASIZE NATURE-BASED SOLUTIONS, AND INVOLVEMENT WITH COMMUNITIES IS AT THE HEART OF HOW THE PLAN WILL TAKE SHAPE. NWF IS COORDINATING PUBLIC OUTREACH WITH KEY STAKEHOLDERS AND COMMUNITIES. CLEAN WATER FOR ALL ENGAGEMENT IN NEW MEXICO WORKING WITH DIVERSE STAKEHOLDERS THROUGH CLEAN WATER FOR ALL, NWF SUCCESSFULLY SUPPORTED PUBLIC EDUCATION AND AWARENESS ABOUT STATE-LEVEL PROTECTIONS OF IMPORTANT STREAMS AND WETLANDS THAT LOST FEDERAL PROTECTIONS FROM POLLUTION AND DESTRUCTION AS A RESULT OF A 2023 U.S. SUPREME COURT DECISION - SACKETT V. EPA. RESTORED CONNECTIVITY REDUCES WILDLIFE CONFLICTS FOR NATIVE SPECIES NWF AND THE GLACIER-TWO MEDICINE ALLIANCE SECURED AN AGREEMENT TO CANCEL THE LAST THREE GRAZING PERMITS IN THE BADGER-TWO MEDICINE. THIS ACTION ENDS CATTLE GRAZING ACROSS 28,000 ACRES IN A KEY ECOLOGICAL CORRIDOR BORDERING GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, THE BLACKFEET RESERVATION, AND TWO WILDERNESS AREAS. THIS PROJECT ELIMINATES GRIZZLY BEAR/CATTLE CONFLICT IN CORE GRIZZLY BEAR HABITAT, BENEFITS WOLVES, ELK, LYNX, MOOSE, WOLVERINES, AND WESTSLOPE CUTTHROAT TROUT, AND ENHANCES WILDLIFE CONNECTIVITY. STUDENTS STEWARD SALMON FOR 10 YEARS FOR A DECADE, NWF HAS PARTNERED WITH ITS STATE AFFILIATE, THE ASSOCIATION OF NORTHWEST STEELHEADERS, AND THE OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH & WILDLIFE TO SUPPORT SCHOOLS THROUGH THE FISH EGGS TO FRY PROGRAM. FROM THIS COLLABORATION CAME THE DEVELOPMENT OF ECO-SCHOOLS U.S. SALMON STEWARDS, WHICH, SINCE 2015, HAS ENGAGED 25 SCHOOLS (AND ASSISTED DOZENS MORE) TO FOSTER CHINOOK SALMON EGGS IN CLASSROOM AQUARIUMS BEFORE RELEASING THEM AS YOUNG FRY INTO LOCAL WATERSHEDS OF THE LOWER COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN. THROUGH LIFECYCLE LEARNING, WATER QUALITY TESTING, STEWARDSHIP PROJECTS, AND GAINING KNOWLEDGE OF THE CULTURAL RELEVANCE OF SALMON TO NATIVE AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, STUDENTS BECAME TRUE "SALMON STEWARDS." THIS YEAR, FOUR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS FROM NORTH CLACKAMAS SCHOOL DISTRICT NEAR PORTLAND, OR EARNED ECO-SCHOOLS U.S. CERTIFICATION AND RELEASED 2,300 CHINOOK SALMON FRY INTO LOCAL WATERSHEDS. CONNECTIVITY RESTORED FOR PRONGHORNS, OTHER NATIVE SPECIES IN 2025, NWF REMOVED OR REPLACED 22 MILES OF FENCING, 17.5 OF WHICH WERE WOVEN WIRE FENCES, THE MOST DIFFICULT TYPE OF FENCE FOR PRONGHORN TO PASS. THIS CONTRIBUTES TOWARDS A TOTAL OF 78 MILES OF FENCE REMOVED OR REPLACED IN SOUTHWEST MONTANA SINCE 2021, HAVING A LARGE-SCALE, LONG-TERM IMPACT ON THE ABILITY FOR WILDLIFE TO MOVE FREELY IN THIS ICONIC ECOSYSTEM. PROTECTING ENDANGERED AND VULNERABLE SPECIES NWF AND MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S WILD KINGDOM AWARDED GRANTS TO SEVEN UNIVERSITIES TO PROTECT ENDANGERED AND VULNERABLE SPECIES. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE WILL ASSESS THE RECOVERY OF FRESHWATER MUSSELS IN AREAS WHERE HUMAN ACTIVITY HAS SEVERELY IMPACTED THEIR POPULATIONS, AND PARTNER WITH THE POWELL RIVER TOURISM COMMITTEE OF THE CLAIBOURNE COUNTY TOURISM COMMISSION TO PROVIDE INTERPRETIVE ENVIRONMENTAL MATERIALS FOR THE POWELL RIVER BLUEWAY TRAIL, HIGHLIGHTING THE IMPORTANCE OF FRESHWATER MUSSELS, THEIR ROLE IN THE ECOSYSTEM, AND THEIR CONSERVATION STATUS. THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA'S "BULL'S NATURE TRAIL" BOARDWALK PROJECT WILL TRANSFORM AN UNDERUTILIZED CAMPUS RESOURCE INTO AN ECOLOGICALLY SUSTAINABLE GREEN SPACE THAT FOSTERS BIODIVERSITY AND MITIGATES HUMAN-WILDLIFE CONFLICT WHILE STRATEGICALLY PREVENTING ENCROACHING DEVELOPMENT THAT THREATENS THEIR DIVERSE ECOSYSTEM. SMITH COLLEGE WILL RESTORE IMPORTANT HABITAT FEATURES BY CONTROLLING NON-NATIVE PLANTS AND INTRODUCING NATIVE WOODY PLANT SPECIES TO SUPPORT THE EASTERN RAT SNAKE, THE ONLY TREE SNAKE IN MASSACHUSETTS. KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY WILL CONTROL INVASIVE PLANTS AND RESTORE NATIVE PLANTS, TO ENHANCE THE HABITAT FOR TWO KEY GROUPS OF AT-RISK BIRD SPECIES ON CAMPUS INCLUDING THE RED-HEADED WOODPECKER AND VARIOUS SONGBIRD SPECIES THAT DEPEND ON SHRUBBY HABITATS. GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY WILL STUDY AND PROTECT THE BROWN-HEADED NUTHATCH, A SPECIES THAT IS NOT FOUND OUTSIDE OF MATURE LONGLEAF PINE FORESTS. HABITAT LOSS PUTS THIS UNIQUE SPECIES AT RISK, AS THE LONGLEAF PINE ECOSYSTEM IN GEORGIA IS AMONG THE MOST CRITICALLY ENDANGERED FOREST TYPES IN THE COUNTRY, WITH LESS THAN FIVE PERCENT OF ITS ORIGINAL ACREAGE REMAINING. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, BAKERSFIELD, WILL CREATE A SURVEY USING NON-INVASIVE DNA BASED TECHNOLOGY. THE SURVEY WILL SUPPORT CONSERVATION STRATEGIES FOR THE KIT FOX, A SMALL CANINE SPECIES THAT HAS LOST MORE THAN 90 PERCENT OF ITS ORIGINAL HABITAT IN THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY DUE TO URBAN SPRAWL AND EXTENSIVE INDUSTRIAL AGRICULTURE. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE WILL PLANT A NATIVE GARDEN AND CREATE BIRD AND BAT BOXES TO PROVIDE HABITAT FOR NATIVE SPECIES SUCH AS EASTERN BLUEBIRDS, TREE SWALLOWS, NORTHERN LONG-EARED BATS, AND LITTLE BROWN BATS. GROWING HEALTHY HABITATS AND COMMUNITIES IN GRAND RAPIDS SINCE 2017, THE GREAT LAKES COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT TEAM HAS PARTNERED WITH COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS, HOUSES OF WORSHIP, AND NEIGHBORHOOD ANCHORS TO TRANSFORM UNDERUTILIZED SPACES INTO THRIVING NATIVE PLANT HABITATS. WITH MORE THAN 120 SITES ACROSS DETROIT, TOLEDO, CLEVELAND, AND GRAND RAPIDS, SACRED GROUNDS AND HEALING OVER HABITAT IMPROVE WATER QUALITY, REDUCE FLOODING, EXPAND ACCESS TO NATURE, AND ENGAGE THOUSANDS IN BUILDING RESILIENT GREAT LAKES COMMUNITIES. SACRED GROUNDS - GROWS JOY IN D.C. NWF'S SACRED GROUNDS PROGRAM ENGAGED MORE THAN 30 CONGREGATIONS TO GROW JOY AT THEIR CONGREGATIONS THROUGH MULTI-FAITH COHORTS WHERE THEY CREATED NATIVE PLANT GARDENS, ENGAGED THEIR MEMBERS TO PLANT NATIVE PLANTS AT THEIR HOMES BY HOSTING NATIVE PLANT GIVEAWAYS, AND CONNECTED FAITH AND ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP. THIS RESULTED IN 10,000+ NATIVE PLANTS BEING PLANTED AT MORE THAN 3000 HOMES IN THE GREATER WASHINGTON DC METRO AREA INCLUDING PRINCE GEORGE'S AND MONTGOMERY (MOST RELIGIOUSLY DIVERSE IN NATION) COUNTIES. SACRED GROUNDS - DELAWARE RIVER WATERSHED NWF AND PARTNERS ARE RECRUITING 25 FAITH-BASED GROUPS IN DELAWARE AND PHILADELPHIA WHO WANT TO CARE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT, CONNECT THEIR NEIGHBORS TO NATURE, AND PUT THEIR FAITH INTO PRACTICE BY INSTALLING NATIVE POLLINATOR HABITAT IN THEIR COMMUNITIES. WE ARE ALSO BUILDING THE SACRED GROUNDS NETWORK, GATHERING FAITH-BASED GROUPS TO PARTICIPATE IN WORKSHOPS, FIELD TRIPS, VOLUNTEER EVENTS, AND MORE TO BUILD OUR COLLECTIVE CAPACITY FOR FAITH-BASED ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP. THE SACRED GROUNDS DELAWARE RIVER WATERSHED PROJECT IS FUNDED BY THE NATIONAL FISH AND WILDLIFE FOUNDATION AND U.S. FISH & WILDLIFE SERVICE'S DELAWARE WATERSHED CONSERVATION FUND, AND BY ENERGIZE DELAWARE. 14 SCHOOLYARD HABITATS IN LANCASTER, PA SINCE 2019, NWF HAS INSTALLED 14 SCHOOLYARD HABITATS GARDENS AT 11 SCHOOLS IN LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA. IN 2024, WE INSTALLED GARDENS AT WHARTON ELEMENTARY AND REYNOLDS MIDDLE IN THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF LANCASTER, PARTNERING WITH A LOCAL EXPERT TO PROVIDE IN-CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION AND SUPPORT STUDENTS IN SELECTING PLANTS AND DESIGNS FOR THEIR GARDENS THAT PROVIDE HABITAT FOR THEIR FAVORITE NATIVE POLLINATORS. THANKS TO THEIR POLLINATOR GARDEN PROJECT, WHARTON ELEMENTARY CELEBRATED THEIR FIRST ECO-SCHOOLS GREEN FLAG AWARD IN 2025. OUR SCHOOLYARD HABITATS WORK IN LANCASTER IS SUPPORTED BY A GENEROUS DONATION FROM KATHERINE J. BISHOP. TREES FOR WILDLIFE NWF'S TREES FOR WILDLIFE PROGRAM WORKED WITH COMMUNITIES IN WISCONSIN, ILLINOIS, OHIO, NEW YORK, INDIANA, OKLAHOMA, NORTH CAROLINA, TEXAS, AND FLORIDA. SPECIES PLANTED: BLACK WALNUT, SUGAR MAPLE, BUR OAK, WHITE OAK, BITTERNUT HICKORY, HACKBERRY, SYCAMORE, SERVICEBERRY, NANNYBERRY, WHITE PINE, AMERICAN HAZELNUT, RED OAK, FLOWERING DOGWOOD, EASTERN REDBUD, BALD CYPRESS, AMERICAN PLUM, PIN OAK, BLACK OAK, AMERICAN ARBORVITAE, NORTHERN CATALPA, CHINKAPIN OAK, GRAY DOGWOOD, ELDERBERRY, HAZELNUT, SILKY DOGWOOD, PAWPAW, PERSIMMON, RED OAK, SHAGBARK HICKORY, WASHINGTON HAWTHORN, BLACK CHOKEBERRY, RIVER BIRCH, ROUGH-LEAF DOGWOOD, PERSIMMON, BLACK WALNUT, SWEETGUM, TULIP POPLAR, AMERICAN BEAUTYBERRY, BLACK CHERRY, EASTERN RED CEDAR, AMERICAN ELDERBERRY, MOCKERNUT HICKORY, PECAN, BALD CYPRESS, PIGNUT HICKORY, GREEN ASH, AMERICAN ELM, BERLANDIER FIDDLEWOOD, ANACUA, WILD OLIVE, MANZANITA, DAHOON HOLLY, SWEET BAY, AND MAGNOLIA, POND APPLE, SAW PALMETTO, MANGROVE, VARNISH LEAF, COASTAL PLAIN WILLOW, MULBERRY, SEA GRAPE, SIMPSON STOPPER, COCO PLUM, JAMAICAN CAPER, RED STOPPER, LIGNUM VITAE, DAHOON HOLLY, BLACKBEAD, WILD LIME. FORM 990, PART III, LINE 4A - CLIMATE AND CLEAN ENERGY TEXANS EMBRACE SUSTAINABILITY AT OFFSHORE WIND FORUM GULF COAST STATES LIKE TEXAS ARE EXPERTS IN ENERGY DEVELOPMENT AND HAVE PLAYED A CRITICAL ROLE IN THE INDUSTRY BY CONSTRUCTING THE FIRST U.S. OFFSHORE WIND SUBSTATION AND THE FIRST JONES ACT-COMPLIANT TURBINE INSTALLATION VESSEL. NWF TEAMED UP WITH TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY TO HOST AN OFFSHORE WIND FORUM AT ITS GALVESTON CAMPUS. EXPERTS DISCUSSED RECENT OFFSHORE WIND POLLING (WHICH FOUND THAT 71% OF TEXANS SUPPORT OFFSHORE WIND), GRID RELIABILITY, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS, AND ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES. CLIMATE CONCERNS CONVINCE CITY TO CONSERVE ROCK ISLAND WETLANDS NWF AND PRAIRIE RIVERS NETWORK PUBLISHED THE QUAD CITIES CLIMATE RISK REPORT IN 2024, WHICH DETAILED A MYRIAD OF WAYS THIS CLUSTER OF CITIES ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER COULD REDUCE THEIR FLOOD RISKS. DUE TO THE EFFORTS OF OUR PARTNERS AND NWF, THE CITY OF ROCK ISLAND VOTED TO CONSERVE A 600-ACRE TRACT OF WETLANDS ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER IN JULY 2025, WHICH WILL PROTECT HABITAT FOR BLANDING'S TURTLES AND OTHER AT-RISK SPECIES WHILE IMPROVING WATER QUALITY AND MITIGATING FLOOD RISKS. LISTENING TO COMMUNITIES FOR CLIMATE SOLUTIONS AND CLEAN ENERGY NWF AND THE TEXAS CONSERVATION ALLIANCE HOSTED A SERIES OF LISTENING SESSIONS ON HOW CLEAN ENERGY AND CLIMATE TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS CAN COEXIST WITH CONSERVATION AND COMMUNITY GOALS. THEY BROUGHT TOGETHER PARTICIPANTS FROM ACADEMIA, GOVERNMENT, NGOS, AND INDUSTRY. INSIGHTS WILL HELP US BETTER ADVOCATE FOR CLIMATE SOLUTIONS THAT BENEFIT PEOPLE AND WILDLIFE. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 6 THE FEDERATION'S STATE AND TERRITORIAL AUTONOMOUS AND UNRELATED ENTITIES ARE MEMBERS OF THE FEDERATION. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 7A AFFILIATE REPRESENTATIVES ELECT THE MAJORITY OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE FEDERATION. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 11B THE FEDERATION'S FINANCE DEPARTMENT COMPILES DATA AND SCHEDULES FOR THE IRS FORM 990 FROM AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. CBIZ ADVISORS, LLC PREPARES AND REVIEWS THE RETURN. THE FEDERATION'S BOARD MEMBERS ARE PROVIDED WITH A DRAFT COPY OF THE 990 RETURN. THE FEDERATION'S AUDIT COMMITTEE MEETING IS HELD WHERE THE FULL BOARD IS INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN DISCUSSING THE 990 PRIOR TO FILING. THE FEDERATION'S FINANCE STAFF, GENERAL COUNSEL, AND THE CBIZ TAX MANAGING DIRECTOR ADDRESS AND ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS THAT THE BOARD MAY HAVE. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 12C IN ACCORDANCE WITH WRITTEN POLICIES, OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, TRUSTEES, AND EMPLOYEES ARE REQUIRED TO DISCLOSE ANY POTENTIAL ISSUES THAT MAY CAUSE A CONFLICT. GENERAL COUNSEL AND HUMAN RESOURCES COMMUNICATE POLICY TO BOARD AND EMPLOYEES. FORMS ARE REVIEWED AND DISCLOSURES ARE REVIEWED BY A COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD. GENERAL COUNSEL ALSO REVIEWS STAFF DISCLOSURES. CONFLICTS ARE THEN REVIEWED AND MANAGED CONSISTENT WITH POLICY PROCEDURES. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 15A THE COMPENSATION OF THE CEO OF THE FEDERATION UNDERGOES AN ANNUAL REVIEW BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, WHICH CONSIST OF NINE INDEPENDENT BOARD MEMBERS. DATA FROM A COMPENSATION STUDY, ALONG WITH INFORMATION FROM OTHER SIMILAR ORGANIZATIONS' FORM 990 FILINGS ARE USED TO INFORM THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE'S RECOMMENDED COMPENSATION ADJUSTMENTS TO THE FULL BOARD FOR APPROVAL. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION C, LINE 19 THE FEDERATION MAKES ITS GOVERNING DOCUMENTS AND CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC UPON REQUEST. THE FEDERATION MAKES ITS AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND 990'S AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC ON ITS OWN WEBSITE AND UPON REQUEST. FORM 990, PART IX, LINE 11G CONTRACTUAL & CONSULTANTS: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 7,920,624. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 610,944. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 8,531,568. RESEARCH: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 559,952. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 45,998. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 53,050. TOTAL EXPENSES 659,000. GRAPHICS: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 288,443. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 14,391. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 87,165. TOTAL EXPENSES 389,999. ADVERTISING: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 333,041. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 16,616. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 100,642. TOTAL EXPENSES 450,299. DATA ENTRY: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 138,890. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 11,409. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 13,158. TOTAL EXPENSES 163,457. LETTER SHOP: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 1,125,792. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 56,168. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 340,204. TOTAL EXPENSES 1,522,164. FULFILLMENT: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 3,233,070. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 265,586. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 306,299. TOTAL EXPENSES 3,804,955. FORM 990, PART XI, LINE 9: CHANGE IN SPLIT INTEREST AGREEMENTS 853,783. LOSS ON PENSION INVESTMENT -1,818,764. GARDEN FOR WILDLIFE INC 9841 WASHINGTON BLVD STE 500 GAITHERSBURG MD 20878 922575933 E-COMMERCE SALES OF NATIVE PLANTS TO SUPPORT WILDLIFE DE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION C -663613 534400 0.96440 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 GARDEN FOR WILDLIFE INC A 100000 BOOK VALUE GARDEN FOR WILDLIFE INC D 283500 CASH