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2014 Annual Report
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2014 Annual Report

Advisory Council

Dick Jacobs, ChairAaron DobieszAndrew HarrisAndrew McIntoshBill GriffithsBob & Laura Vaughan Bob HarrisEric HullGlory Moore

Dan DiLoretoDeborah GetzoffDoug WilliamsonDerek HoustonBill HellerIvan BakerJason GrimesJeff ParkerJenn HollowayJennifer Baldwin

Joe Saunders John TimmelJohn UllrichKaren Banfield Kathryn HowdLarry FasanLowe MorrisonMadeline McCarthyMichael MikulizaMichael Kinter

Michael HeretickNadine SmithNancy SpenceRichard HatcherRichard HappleRobert PaverBarbara ShamesTravis Parker Christopher Hunter

Annual Report2014

habitat restoration

Pages 6-7

fundraising and events

Pages 8-9

financials, donors, and contributors

Pages 10-15

Marine and Education Center3000 Pinellas Bayway SouthTierra Verde, FL 33715Tel: 727-867-8166Fax: 727-867-8188TAMPABAYWATCH.ORG

Board of Directors

Matt Bisset, ChairLarry Weiner, Vice Chair Kevin Kelso, Secretary/TreasurerDebbie KraujalisSteve McCreary Bill ProtzMary Ann RenfrowAmory SandersSteve Stanley

2014 tampa bay watch staff:

youth education programs

Page 5

summary of accomplishments

Page 4

Restoration and Education StaffJamie AndersonMegan BurfordDylan EssiSerra HerndonDeb Hilbert Martha GruberKatie MastenbrookAndy LykensEric PlageBarchan RodgersMelinda Spall

Administrative and Development StaffPeter A. Clark, PresidentJohn AndersonRachel ArndtEsther HappleJill KuneshJean HynesJessie LandlLaura McMurdockJennifer SilvaMichelle Tepper

TAMPA BAY WATCH 2014 ANNUAL REPORT • PAGE 2

Our mission:Tampa Bay Watch is dedicated to the protection and restoration of the Tampa Bay estuary through scientific and educational programs.

Our Vision:To support healthy populations of fish and wildlife resources, Tampa Bay Watch envisions restoration of the Tampa Bay estuary to its 1950s levels.

Our Goals: Strong leadership Community-driven Hands-on

Science-based Impactful

letter from the presidentThinking Stragically...

Dear Friends:

At the end of 2013, Tampa Bay Watch staff, with the direction and input of the Board of Directors and Advisory Council, developed a five-year strategic plan. Developing this plan gave us the opportunity to sharpen our vision for the future and the ability to track our successes and any areas that might require additional attention. While a number of specific metrics are being monitored, the overarching goal of the plan is to reach for excellence in our current habitat restoration and youth education programming while developing new synergistic restoration and educational programs that will advance our mission.

2014 served as our first full year operating under this new framework and as we look back, there are a number of successes to celebrate. As you will see throughout this report, we have made great strides in reaching goals in habitat restoration, education, community-building and financial security.

We are proud of the hard work our Board of Directors, Advisory Council, staff, and volunteers have done to make these lofty goals attainable, ensuring the great legacy of a healthy bay for future generations. While the work is far from done, water quality data, rebounding seagrass beds and stable scallop populations, and community feedback all speak to the progress we have made.

As long-time residents of Tampa Bay can attest, there was a time in the 1970s and 1980s when large parts of the bay were unhealthy, inhibiting community prosperity and enjoyment. However, we can now report that according to the Tampa Bay Estuary Program, 2014 marked the third year in a row that Tampa Bay met water quality goals in every part of the bay. Additionally, the Southwest Florida Water Management District reports that we now have over 40,000 acres of seagrass in the bay, bringing us back to 1950s levels, which represents a 16 percent increase just since 2012.

As always, I want to thank our advocates, volunteers, members and sponsors who make this work possible. Your support fuels our dedication and in return, we vow to continue working toward an even brighter future for Tampa Bay!

Peter ClarkPresident

TAMPA BAY WATCH 2014 ANNUAL REPORT • PAGE 3

An overview of our restoration & education work.

2014 summary of accomplishments:

639 volunteers built 10,400 square feet of oyster shell bars.

194 kids learned about bay ecology in 45 days of summer camps.

153 volunteers built 276 oyster domes for new bay reefs.

2,966 square meters of seagrass restored and monitored in 30 days.

2,843 students and 513 educators embarked on 152 field trips.

210 volunteers marked 1,250 storm drains.

53,540 salt marsh plugs were planted on 31 acres by 436 people.

117 monotubes collected 10 miles of used fishing line for recycling.

4,586 students planted 15,838 salt marsh plugs.

57 derelect crab traps removed from over 5 miles of the bay.

6,151 pounds of trash were removed by 715 volunteers in cleanups.

192 volunteers recorded 112 scallops found in Tampa Bay.

TAMPA BAY WATCH 2014 ANNUAL REPORT • PAGE 4

bay grasses in classes

teacher training

Middle and high school students grow, monitor, and maintain salt marsh wetland nurseries at their schools through this program. The nurseries provide a source of native wetland plants for use in habitat restoration projects and provide students with valuable hands-on experience in habitat restoration activities while promoting science education.

15 schools 4,586 students 15,838 plugs planted

Tampa Bay Watch offers a series of free teacher training sessions each summer for Pinellas, Hillsborough, and Manatee County educators. During the training, Tampa Bay Watch Education staff implement a State Standards-based marine ecology curriculum and wrap up with a field trip for teachers.

28 teachers 18 hours of free training

Tampa Bay Watch offers two exciting, fun-filled summer camp options in the summertime. Sea Monkeys is a camp for kids aged 6-8 and offers an introduction to the marine environment. Tampa Bay Discovery camp is for kids aged 9-14 and offers an in-depth look at what makes Tampa Bay one of the most incredible estuaries in the world!

168 campers in our all-day camps

26 campers in our half-day camps

45 days of camp

summer camps field trips

youth education programs

This Estuary EDventures program engages students in hands-on field trips through marine creature encounters, species collection and identification, and interactive habitat sessions. Through our education efforts, bay-area students are equipped with the knowledge, skill, and desire to act as stewards of their environment.

152 field trips held 2,843 students attended 513 educators attended

TAMPA BAY WATCH 2014 ANNUAL REPORT • PAGE 5

habitat restoration programs

The goal of oyster shell bars is to increase the oyster population in Tampa Bay and at the same time to provide habitats for small organisms, prevent erosion, improve water quality, and promote fish and wildlife habitats.

639 volunteers 10,400 square feet of shell bars created in the bay

1,940 volunteer hours

Oyster domes help replace oyster populations in struggling habitat areas. Placed along seawalls and shorelines, the domes minimize shoreline erosion and restore hard bottom habitat. The domes also provide surface area for oysters to attach which ultimately improves water quality.

153 volunteers 276 domes built

Storm drains carry fertilizer and other pollutants directly into Tampa Bay. Tampa Bay Watch works with a variety of community groups to mark the storm drains in neighborhoods, teaching the public that what we do in our own backyards affects the water quality of Tampa Bay.

1,250 storm drains marked in area neighborhoods

210 volunteers took part

Seagrasses are flowering plants that live underwater and are mostly found in protected bays and lagoons. We transplant and monitor underwater seagrasses in target areas around the bay, enhancing habitat and helping to keep the bay clean.

oyster shell bars oyster domes storm drain marking

seagrass transplanting & monitoring

30 days of seagrass restoration and monitoring events

2,966 square meters of seagrass restored

TAMPA BAY WATCH 2014 ANNUAL REPORT • PAGE 6

habitat restoration programs (Continued )

By removing abandoned traps from the environment, we reduce the entrapment of marine organisms like blue crabs, stone crabs, fish, and turtles. The removal of these traps also benefits the environment, reducing boating hazards and increasing public awareness.

57 derelict traps removed 5 miles of bay acreage searched

Tampa Bay Watch sees coastal cleanups as an important way to help clean up human-generated trash as well as marine debris that floats onto the shorelines from Tampa Bay and the Gulf of Mexico. Removing marine debris also protects wildlife from injury or death.

715 volunteers 6,151 pounds of debris collected during cleanups

The Great Bay Scallop Search is an annual resource monitoring event where 200 volunteers snorkel along set transect lines to search for scallops in select areas within Boca Ciega and Lower Tampa Bay. The goal of the event is to monitor and document the health and status of the bay scallop population.

192 volunteers 112 scallops found

The planting of salt marsh protects and stabilizes low-lying coastal lands. Salt marsh also provides protection and food sources for estuarine and coastal fishery food chains of many species of fish and marine mammals.

With the help of volunteers, Tampa Bay Watch removes fishing line from Tampa Bay. Our volunteers take responsibility for—or “adopt”—a mono tube, monitoring and collecting fishing line and delivering it to Tampa Bay Watch, where we send it out for recycling.

derelict crab trap removal

coastal cleanups great bay scallop search

community salt marsh restoration

monofilament fishing line cleanups

436 volunteers 31 acres restored 53,540 plugs planted on shores 3,150 additional species planted

10 miles of monofilament fishing line recycled

117 monofilament collection tubes at fishing piers

38 locations where fishing line is collected

100 volunteers helping at sites

TAMPA BAY WATCH 2014 ANNUAL REPORT • PAGE 7

fundraising & events

November 1, 2014. Our thanks to all who supported Tampa Bay Watch’s 8th Annual Evening for the Bay: Terning the Tide. Over 400 guests enjoyed dinner, live music, and an active silent auction, helping us raise $89,000 which will be put to work to further the Tampa Bay Watch mission.

T he 8th Annual Evening for the Bay

presenting“eagle” sponsor:

major “heron” sponsors:

supporting “spoonbill” sponsors:

Table Sponsors:ARS Wealth AdvisorsMatt and Joanne BissetBiltmore ConstructionBrilliant Harvest, LLCCatalina MarketingCole, Scott and Kissane, P.A.Pete and Sharon DagostinoMr. and Mrs. Tad DekkoHellen and Walt DriggersSally Flynn

Gregory, Sharer and StuartKathryn HowdJoan and Dick JacobsLewis, Longman and Walker, PASharon and Michael MikulizaMosaicJim and Leslie ParentTampa Bay Green ConsortiumUnited Capital of Tampa BayLarry Weiner & Yvonne Grimm

Additional support provided by Courtesy ValetPrinting donated by Konica Minolta

TAMPA BAY WATCH 2014 ANNUAL REPORT • PAGE 8

notable community events at the marine & education center

June 6-7, 2014. The all-release fishing tournament was a great success with 22 participating boats catching a total of 19 tarpon and 10 sharks. The event proceeds grossed over $89,000 with a net of $55,000 going directly to Tampa Bay Watch education and restoration programs. Huge thanks for the support of our sponsors, staff, and volunteers who make this event possible year after year!

presented By

bronze tournment entries

BILTMORE CONSTRUCTIONEUPEN CABLE

SAUNDERS & WALKER, P.A.

TRENAM KEMKER

VECTOR COMMERCIALREAL ESTATE

gold sponsors

silver sponsors

It’s our annual fun-filled event where members, volunteers, and community partners can kick back and relax at our headquarters on the bay while enjoying homemade food and a great bay sunset.

Every Halloween, local families enjoy a fun-filled afternoon of pumpkin-carving and painting, delicious treats, and a showing of It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown!

Bay Life is where the best bay-themed artwork around is offered up for sale to benefit our programs. Guest speakers and a cocktail reception in our community center round out the event each February.

TAMPA BAY WATCH 2014 ANNUAL REPORT • PAGE 9

financials, donors, & contributors

our financial picture:With a science-based mission, Tampa Bay Watch’s 12 full-time staff members seek to promote its vision through habitat restoration programs and youth education each year with field trips, FCAT-based teacher training, and summer camps. Tampa Bay Watch operates on an annual budget of $1.2 million to carry out its mission, along with the contributed elbow-grease of more than 10,000 incidents of volunteer participation annually.

WhereIt Goes:

2014income:

why we believe in Environmental Stewardship:Tampa Bay Watch is working to preserve the delicate ecological balance that exists in Tampa Bay. A nonprofit organization established in 1993, Tampa Bay Watch performs a variety of habitat restoration and protection activities throughout the year, utilizing thousands of volunteers to help the bay recover from

its environmental problems. Individuals of all ages from community groups, scout troops, schools and others participate in salt marsh plantings, storm drain markings, oyster bar creation, coastal cleanups, and wildlife protection each year, demonstrating environmental stewardship in its purest form.

Program Expenses$969,814

Other Contributions$5,694

Government Grants$94,607

Special Events$262,812

Foundation Support$388,111

Corporate Support$119,478

Individual Support$246,172

Earned Revenues$406,694

Management & General$179,615

Fundraising$106,902

TAMPA BAY WATCH 2014 ANNUAL REPORT • PAGE 10

our donors & contributors

Bay Guardians:The Tampa Bay Guardians support Tampa Bay Watch’s mission to restore and protect the bay with a three-year pledge of at least $1,000 annually.

Special Donors at Tampa Bay Watch:

Sustainers:Sustaining members make an automatic monthly contribution via credit card. Their ongoing support helps Tampa Bay Watch to continue our important restoration and education programs.

Legacy Society:The Tampa Bay Watch Legacy Society recognizes those who have included Tampa Bay Watch in their will or estate plans to help ensure a healthy bay for generations.

stewards: $5,000-9,999Captain Eric Hull & Ms. Bryan Baldwin

leaders: $1,000-2,499Baldwin Krystyn Sherman Partners

Biltmore ConstructionMatt & Joanne BissetPat & Paul BrownBobby & Elena BusseyPete & Sharon DagostinoDan & Elaine DiLoreto

Genevieve DimmittBill & Patricia GriffithsLarry Weiner & Yvonne Grimm

Andy HarrisBill Heller Kathryn Boeckman HowdJanet & Harold HurwitzJoan & Dick JacobsDeborah Krajualils & Doug Williamson

Brightman & Nan Logan Michael & Sharon Mikuliza

Chuck & Glory MooreMary Ann & Gary Renfrow

Amory & Dessi SandersDoug & Joellen Sokolowski

Bob & Terry Stote TJM Properties, Inc.

Our members, sponsors, and donors are the lifeblood of our restoration and education programs!

2014 Corporate Members:360 Vodka/McCormick Distributing400 Beach Seafood & TaphouseAlden SuitesAmerican Strategic InsuranceBaldwyn Krystyn Sherman PartnersBiltmore ConstructionBloomin’ BrandsBob’s Machine ShopCalhoun InternationalCatalinaCoastal Angler MagazineDavidson Fine Art Directed Capital ResourcesElectric Supply Inc. Florida Info GuideFounders Professional

General DynamicsGoing Green TampaGreat Bay DistributorsGreenacre Properties, Inc. The Island Reporter JabilKonica Minolta Business Solutions USA, Inc.

McNichols CompanyMosaicParadise NewsPhil Graham Landscape ArchitecturePNC Wealth ManagementPower-PoleResort Realty Vacation Rentals & SalesSalt Pines

Sam’s Club #4861Paul J. Skipper, Inc.Tampa Bay Mariners Club, Inc. Tampa Bay Parrot Heads in Paradise Club

Tampa Bay Pilots AssociationTECOTennant Special Risk, Inc.TJM PropertiesTradewinds Island ResortUnited Capital FundingUnited Capital of Tampa Bay

We apologize for any accidental omissions from this list. Thank you for your support!

Corporate MembershipTampa Bay Watch Corporate Members are active partners working to protect and restore the Tampa Bay estuary. Our unique estuarine environment helps drive the local economy, provides habitat for a variety of important wildlife, and is a primary factor in the quality of life for the region. Corporate Members help make Tampa Bay a healthier, more desirable place to work and play. They also influence and support the education of thousands of young people, teaching them the importance of environmental stewardship.

TAMPA BAY WATCH 2014 ANNUAL REPORT • PAGE 11

our donors & contributors

2014 contributors and Members:$50,000-1,000,000Duke EnergyHelen, David, and Alexandra Feinberg

Lightning Community Hero AwardMosaic FoundationThe Scotts Miracle-Gro Company

$25,000-49,999Randy & Sharon CochraneCommunity Foundation of Tampa Bay

$10,000-24,999American Strategic InsuranceTom & Jennifer AndrewsGary EngGreat Bay DistributorsSea World Busch Gardens Conservation Fund

Northeast Exchange Club of St. Petersburg, FL

TECO EnergyRestore America’s Estuaries Program

Patrick & Toni Walsh

$5,000-9,999Robert S. and Mildred M. Baynard Charitable Trust

Catalina Charitable Foundation

Rawson Charitable FoundationThe Focardi Great-Bay Foundation Charitable Trust

Frank E. Duckwall FoundationGeneral DynamicsGuy Harvey Ocean FoundationEric Hull & Bryan BaldwinJabilPhoenix Venture Philanthropy Foundation

Raymond JamesTampa Bay RaysTradewinds Island ResortsCox Media Group Tampa

$2,500-4,999George & Isabel Adams JrAlden SuitesArmstrong Air & HeatingBiltmore Construction Co., Inc.Pete & Sharon DagostinoDirected CapitalJane & Jamie EgastiElectric Supply Inc.Deborah & Jacob MastMichael & Sharon MikulizaJoe SaundersScooter FoundationTampa Bay Association of Environmental Professionals

United Capital of Tampa BayLawrence Weiner & Yvonne Grimm

$1,000-2,499400 Beach Seafood & Tap HouseARS Wealth AdvisorsKris & Tim BagniefskiBaldwin Krystyn Sherman PartnersTom & Sally BaynardMatt & Joanne BissetBill BlanchardBrilliant Harvest, LLCPat & Paul BrownJennifer M. Burns, M.D.Busch Gardens Tampa BayBobby & Elena BusseyCalhoun InternationalJeff CarbienerFirst Presbyterian Church, Inc.The Harman and Mary C. Wheeler fund within the Community Foundation of Tampa Bay

Mr. & Mrs. Tad DekkoMrs. Genevieve L. DimmittHellen & Walt DriggersEarthshareEupen CableSally FlynnCindy FletcherFlorida Info GuideJP Morgan Chase FoundationG4S Youth ServiesFirat GezenGregory, Sharer & StuartPat & Bill GriffithsDr. Bill Heller

TAMPA BAY WATCH 2014 ANNUAL REPORT • PAGE 12

our donors & contributors (Continued )

Steven HovsepianKathryn Boeckman HowdJanet & Harold HurwitzTrenam KemkerCole, Scott, and Kissane, PADeborah Kraujalis & Doug Williamson

Kyle & Ann KruegerBoucher Brothers West Coast LLCBrightman & Nan LoganEd & Jeanne MansfieldPhilip & Jennifer McGarryMcNichols CompanyChuck & Glory MooreAlan and Jayne MossbergJim & Leslie ParentPinellas Community FoundationGreenacre Properties, Inc.Mary Ann & Gary RenfrowResort Realty Vacation Rentals and Sales

Mel RollinsAmory & Dessi SandersAlycea SnyderDouglas & Joellen SokolowskiTJM Properties, Inc.Tampa Bay Estuary ProgramTampa Bay Parrot Heads In Paradise Club

Tampa Bay Pilots AssociationTennant Special Risk, IncRick Van EnigeWalter S. Pierce Foundation Inc.Mary WheelerRobert & Anne WileyWoo Fest

$500-999A.J. Arango, IncBank of America Matching GiftsLisa & Mac BarrowBeer BreakfastCanoe Country OutfittersAngelo & Paige CataniMark ChmielewskiSaint Petersburg Shell ClubLynne Donahoe

Eagle Audubon Society, Inc.Joe & Lynn EvansLarry FasanFrank GallantMr. & Mrs Lewis H. Hill IIIMichael and Carolina HoltzDavid & Fran HueyGayle L JacobsKevin & Amy KelsoMartin KleinJohn Gee & Kathy KronenbergDouglas Narum & Jessie LandlLen & Cindy LoVulloLeonard Thomas LoVulloMark & Marianne MahaffeyPhil Graham Landscape Architecture

Sabal TrustSalt PinesCarol & George RamsayerBoater’s RepublicDr. & Mrs. Stanley A. RiceTampa Audubon SocietySteve & Mary StanleySuncoast Combined Federal Campaign

Ed & Dorothy SvedVLLMFCBob & Laura VaughanVerizon FoundationNaomi & Jon VichichM. Burrage WarnerRichard Wilkes, D.V.M.

$100-499Jeff AbbaticchioKeld Agnar & Judy RyersonRick & Terri AlbertLee & Sue AllenEric AndersonThomas & Dana AndoAnonymousSusan ArmstrongLarry B. AustingPhillip & Mary AuthierAnnette S BaeselWesley & Charlene Bailey

Bait BucketKaren & Simon BanfieldMaggie & Larry BarcoWilliam BartleyDavid and Tricia BehnkeJoyce & Larry BeltzVivian M. BenciJames BennettRonald BierworthKathryn & James BlairJeff BlockerSusie BoltonDavid BonneyRobert Alan BoulerGary BraddockCatherine Elizabeth BrehenyRonald BrensingerMark BridgesMichael BuffingtonJohn BurkeKimberly & Brian BurkeJay CadiganKevin Cronin & Peg CaldwellCamdenPaul Carder & Jacqueline MacNeilBob, Cecily & Savannah CarrKris CarreraTom CawthonCindy ChapleChuck & Sue ChrzanPeter & Marion ClarkPhyllis ClarkGFWC St Pete Junior Woman’s Club, Inc.

Suncoast Alpine Ski ClubThe Adventurous Woman ClubAllen & Theresa Lynn CollinsMark CortelyouElsie CrimaldiJanet CrookMiles CroomCharles R. & Karen CrumeBob CummingsStroud CurranLandis V. Curry IIIGennaro D’AmoreFrank & Dana Dalton

TAMPA BAY WATCH 2014 ANNUAL REPORT • PAGE 13

our donors & contributors (Continued )

Phillip DavisMary DeBlockKember & Robert DeMottJanet DeanMr. & Mrs. Miles C. Dearden IIIDennis DemirjianWes DemmonDiane Dewey & Peter BaenningerJim DicksonEric & Beth DinerAlan DonnMichael J. DownsBarbara, Doug & Taylor DuchKenneth DuncanLee DutterJudy EllingtonEdric EngertGeorge FarringtonEmily FasnachtMatthew FeslLora Smeltzly FinchKen & Joan FinkMorris FirebaughRobert & Virginia FischerJack & Karen FlaackeJohn & Jennifer FlaackeLee FordGil and Mary FortuneCharles & Nancy FrazierBonnie & Steve FreemanTom & Karen FriedrichGFWC North Pinellas Woman’s ClubThomas and Judy GadaczMr. & Mrs. Thomas D. GanleyCarla and Kent Garbin

Mary Fahy & Royal GardnerPhil GehresDeborah GetzoffH. Linwood Gilbert, Jr.Michael & Angela GiordanoDr. Ernest C. Godfrey, Jr.Holly GreeningEric GrzybowskiSusan & Kenneth GrzybowskiBob HaimanTom and Lisa HammettJeff HarkavyBob HarrisDan & Virginia HarterPolly HigginsRichard and Brenda HittTom & Tia HockensmithRon HolehouseSheryl & Barb Hollen-HuggMel HollinsChris HolwayTina & Rob HoogeveenBarbara & Gary HornbuckleBob & Jean HunterChristopher & Celeste HunterMichael E. HurleyJack and Suzy HuttoLarry IveyCourtland JamesShell JaroyKirk & Dawn JohnsonJames Christopher KaleMartin KeanePaul KelmerJon & Michelle Kieffer

Jessica KilbyMike KilbyMichael G. Kinter Family TrustRobert B. KirkconnellCharles KoehlerDr. Robert KroppPaul L. KruegerMichael KruklinskiMaryPat LaFonGus LaRussaRoland & Diane LajoieSusan & August LandlHal LandtCharles Walter LarsenEllen LasherJena & Michael LeBlancRichard / Mary Lenholt / RobinsonBob LenzCathy & Jim LeonardPenny LevinWesley & Vicki M. LinkovichNick & Amanda LordTina and Bob LoveMaria & Gerald LoweDonald James LyonsRichard H MalchonMichele MalekManatee Sarasota Fish and Game Assoc

Mariner Car WashLisa MaroneDennis and Jenny MartinMichelle MarxDavid & Charlann MasonDr. Andrew Massaro

TAMPA BAY WATCH 2014 ANNUAL REPORT • PAGE 14

our donors & contributors (Continued )

Pete, Robin, Kaity & Alexandra MayDoug & Pamela MayerTerry & Ginny McCarthyMike McCrackenSteve McCrearyRich McGovernStacy & Mark McLeodSheri McWhorterCatherine MinteerBob & Sue MinthornDavid MitchellJohn & Patricia MollKenneth MoodySteven MooreSheila MorganLowe MorrisonLeonard & Susan MriscinJulie MunderbackCarol & Paul MurrayTim & Maureen NelsonGreg and Ann NipperDara NoeskeGlenn OkenScott OrsiniOld Coast OutfittersPSCU Financial ServicesThomas E. PaczkowskiJason PaivaAnn PaulRobert PaverJohn D. PazienzaTommy PeaseChuck PerryBen PetheDennis PevarskiPaul & Tessa PhaneufStephen & Kaye PhillipsBerk PhotographyDavid & Amy PiperSheila PlantJan & Bill PlattMichael & Teri PlumridgeFranklin Templeton Investments Matching Program

John and Kathy RalphHoney Rand & Jim RandelThomas Rawls

Brenda ReedJoseph & Robin ReedDaniel Reichard & Greg ThomasElizabeth (Betsy) ReynoldsStephen H. & Elizabeth ReynoldsJohn RicciardiDaniel & Debra RiggsJohn RissmillerDon & Linda RobertsDavid RockwellDarla & David RoekerErin & Perry RossKent & Barbara RossIsaac Ruiz-CarusCharles RyanCarol B. SalmonVictoria H SalvantSteve & Sybil SamahaJulie SandbladeKaren SaronGrant SaundersAnita Schiavoni-GibbonsJoe & Dorothy SchrageEllen E. SchwarzmuellerMr. & Mrs. Stephen H. SearsDiane & Pete SectorThe Honorable Mark & Mrs. Barbara Shames

Nelson and Pat ShammoRobert ShuckJake ShumackerMonty SikesMichele Sinclair-WhitelyJames & Elena SmithMatthew SokolowskiGene & Julia SorboMichael & Carol SpallNancy & Craig StevensChris StewartBrenda StokesBetsey & Gerry StupianskyBeau SuthardMr. and Mrs. James SuttonEmily SwigerArthur & Sallie SwisherTampa Breakfast Sertoma ClubJames & Linda Thomasson Jr

Don & Martha Tiller, JrJohn C. TimmelRichard & Bonnie TimmonsCharles & Trudi TommelleoAmanda TrailNorma Kaehler, TreasurerKerstin & George TrowbridgeMrs. Jo Ellen TruchanJohn UllrichRobert VititoRae M VogelRobert R VogelEd & Carolyn WangMaryLou WarnerKellee & David WattDonna WattsMatthew & Mary WeberBill & Cynthia WellerJerry WestLinda & Randy WilcoxJim WilkinDouglas & Staci WilliamsCharles & Judy WillisLinzy WilsonThomas WilsonDanny YepezJill l YounceT.R. Young, IIIKarla, Craig, Ian, & Marisa YoungerRandi & Steve YoungermanDennis ZankWendy & Miguel de la Garza

We apologize for any accidental omissions from this list. Thank you for your support!

TAMPA BAY WATCH 2014 ANNUAL REPORT • PAGE 15

2014 Annual Report

3000 PINELLAS BAYWAY SOUTHTIERRA VERDE, FL 33715

TAMPABAYWATCH.ORGT: (727) 867-8166F: (727) 867-8188

Our mission:

Tampa Bay Watch is dedicated to the protection and restoration of the Tampa Bay estuary through scientific and educational programs.

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