photo credit: Paul Riedmiller

2019

ANNUALREPORT

Front cover photo credit: Stand for Trees

2

Photo credits:
front cover: nonprofit partner, Stand for Trees;
inside cover: nonprofit partner, Colorado Fourteeners InitiativeCAROLINE DUELL

3“

Where are yourhope spots?
1% for the Planet
members arehope spots on
the front lines
doing the work.
Founder & CEO
All Good

Photo credit: member, Paul Reidmiller

CONTENTS
05 YEAR IN REVIEW
06 2019 METRICS
07 MAP
08 TOTAL GIVING
10 MEMBER SPOTLIGHT
12 NONPROFIT SPOTLIGHT

2019
4

14 DONOR SPOTLIGHT
16 OUR WORK
21 OUR SUPPORTERS
25 OUR FINANCIALS
26 OUR TEAM
27 GET INVOLVEDYEAR IN REVIEW
Dear friends,
Every day, our global community grows in size and scope. Our 2019 results showcase both record
accomplishments and dynamic potential. We brought on 1,289 new business members globally and we
certified $27.2 million in giving to environmental nonprofits. The total lifetime giving of our network is now
north of $265 million. These are real numbers—and every member, every dollar—drives tangible, on-theground change. Our collective accomplishments show up in the numbers, but are felt in the stories, some

KATE WILLIAMS

of which we highlight on the pages of this report.

CEOPart of our work in 2019 focused on building a strategic plan to maximize our momentum and strengthen
environmental philanthropy (see page 20 for details). As we look to the future, our “North Star” is to become
the most recognized global environmental community on the planet. Why? Because we believe we can—and must—be an unstoppable force for change. And we know that when we bring people together, we cancreate a healthy, just and sustainable future, even in unpredictable times.
One of our team members recently shared with us an insightful TED Talk by Margaret Heffernan. In it, she
upholds the critical importance of creating space for and placing high value on human judgment andrelationships as drivers for success in our unpredictable world. Together, we can adapt, respond, pushthrough and create a thriving future. The 1% for the Planet community embodies these qualities, operating
as a diverse network of committed, passionate companies, nonprofits and people creating change throughpowerful, responsive partnerships.
Many thanks to all of you for supporting this work. Each and every one of you truly makes a difference.
Warmly,Kate Williams & T.J. Whalen

5

T.J. WHALEN
Board ChairTOTAL GIVING$

NEW MEMBERS2019

MET RICS

27.2M

1,537

We certified $27.2 million inmember giving to approved
environmental nonprofits in 2019.

A record 1,289 businesses
and 248 individuals
joined 1% for the Planet.

$

BRAND AWARENESSPRESS MENTIONSNONPROFIT PARTNERSSUPPORTED

27%
1,841
From our network of vetted
nonprofit partners, our members
funded 1,841 nonprofits in 2019..

6

Our 2019 U.S. brand awareness survey
conducted by The Harris Poll showsthat we have an aided awareness levelof 27% among all U.S. consumers.

8.36M
VIEWS

1% for the Planet received 242
press mentions in coverage withan estimated 8.36 million coverage
views in 2019.

MAP

KEY

EXPANDING OUR PRESENCE
Our movement continued to stretch across the globe in 2019.
We had new members join from dozens of countries, including
Ecuador, Finland, Greece, Latvia and the Philippines. Not only was ita record year for membership—with 1,537 new members joining—
we hosted our biggest Global Summit event to date and held our
first-ever media retreat in an effort to amplify the commitment ofour members.

A growing network of 3,000+
business members
Thousands of nonprofit partners
in more than 90 countries
An expanding communityof individual members

HEADQUARTERS
Headquartered in Burlington,
Vermont, we are steps frommagnificent Lake Champlain.
With a global network, we
also have numerous remote
staff located within theirdesignated regions.

7

FRANCE CHAPTER
Founded in 2014, 1% for the Planet - France is a chapter of our globalorganization representing a growing membership of more than 600
businesses that give back to hundreds of local approved nonprofits.

Updated: 7/2020

TOTAL

N o npro f it h i g h lig h t s

GI VI NGWATER

CLIMATE

40.62%

LAND

21.42%

WATER
WATER
FOOD
WILDLIFE
POLUTION

8

CLIMATE

Photo credit: Irene Shamma with nonprof it
partner, TreeSisters

14.62%

10.19%

7.38%

5.77%

Tropical trees are one of

A f ifth of the world’s supply ofnature’s most powerful solu-

surface f reshwater is held intions in the face of climate

North America’s Great Lakes.

change. Our partner

The Alliance for the Great

TreeSisters is combining

Lakes, one of our partners, isthe power of restoration withaddressing threats to the Great

women’s empowerment, using

Lakes, like invasive species andindigenous species, fostering

sewage overflows, by involving

local knowledge and skills, andtens of thousands of people

promoting women’s participa-

each year in advocacy, volun-tion. So far, TreeSisters has sup-teering, education and re-ported the planting of more

search to ensure the lakes arethan four million trees in six

safe for all.

countries.

POLLUTIONLANDWILDLIFE

Photo credit: Rachael Warriner with nonprof it
partner, (PLAN)

Photo credit: nonprof it partner, Harlem Grown

Waste inf rastructure—landf ills

Healthy grasslands lead to

The buffalo of Yellowstone are

By transforming abandoned

and incinerators—contribute tocarbon sequestration, drought

the only genetically intact,

lots into thriving urban farms,

water, soil and air pollution. To

resilience, food security andnon-domesticated and contin-

our partner Harlem Grown issolve this challenge, our part-f inancially viable communities,

ually f ree buffalo on the planet.

doing much more than pro-ner the Post-Landf ill Action

yet 70% of the Earth’s grass-

For more than 20 years,

ducing sustainable, local food.

Network (PLAN) is equipping

lands have been degraded. Re-

Buffalo Field Campaign (BFC)

They are increasing access tostudents with the skills andalizing that properly managed

has been protecting the natu-

and knowledge of healthy foodinformation to implement

livestock is the key to reversing

ral habitat of wild f ree-roam-for Harlem residents, and pro-

Zero Waste initiatives on their

this loss, the Savory Instituteing buffalo and other nativeviding garden-based learning

college campuses, while con-is training and supporting land

wildlife, working both in theopportunities to Harlem youth.

necting them with sustainable

managers to regenerate land

f ield and in the policy arenas.

In 2019 alone, 4,257 children

businesses, nonprof its andworldwide, with the goal of in-

Their goal: to create perma-

participated in their programs.

waste management profes-

fluencing the management ofnent year-round protection forsionals that support the ini-

one billion hectares by 2025.

buffalo and the ecosystem on

tiatives’ success. In just sevenyears, PLAN has expanded to
390 campuses across the U.S.

9

FOOD

which they depend.

MEMBER SPOTLIGHT
Maine Beer Company

We often say that everyone has a 1%, as we strive to make environmental giving accessible for all. For instance, did you knowthat members can join on their very first day of business?
Take Maine Beer Company who joined their founding year in
2009—giving just $100 to approved nonprofit partner, Allied
Whale.
Fast forward 10 years: Maine Beer Company gave more than$160,000 in 2019 alone. To date, this family-owned brewery
has given nearly $650,000 to numerous nonprofit partners—astark contrast to the $100 check they wrote in 2009.
Founders Dan and Dave Kleiban set out to prove that you canrun a successful business while also caring for people and theplanet. They were drawn to 1% for the Planet, knowing theorganization provides accountability and a meaningful way togive back.
Today, Maine Beer Company’s culture and community is centered around their giving; they understand the interconnectedness of environmental issues and its impact on business.
Fact: you can’t have good beer without good water.
Recognizing the importance of local impact, in 2019, Maine
Beer Company funded a solar energy project for Wolfe Neck’s
Farm that will save the Maine-based nonprofit about $20,000
a year in electricity costs.

10But, the brewery isn’t just committed to their monetary donations, they’re creative with their giving, too.
Photo credits: member, Maine Beer Co.

100% of staff tips at the taproom are donated to environmental
nonprofits as part of their membership. But don’t worry, they
ensure their staff is well compensated and engaged in theirgive-back strategy. Monthly, staff members nominate theirchoice of 1% for the Planet nonprofit partner to receive a donation. A committee of staff members then vote on the submissions and select a nonprofit to receive funding that month.
Maine Beer Company recognizes that giving can be so much
more than a financial transaction, noting the relationships,
community and hands-on involvement as what makes theirgiving so special. Just ask the brewery’s marketing and events
manager, Anne Marisic.
Anne plays a pivotal role in encouraging her community to “Do
what’s right” and keeping employees and partners engaged.
As a 1% for the Planet individual member, she says the community is her favorite part—both finding other business andindividual members and growing a community through Maine
Beer’s partnerships.

“

When people say there is no way they could give as
much as Maine Beer Company, I remind them that you
give what you have. And that’s the whole point of 1%
for the Planet. If every person and business can give
what they are able—money and/or volunteer time—wecan really make a dent. Even if it might seem like asmall amount, it compounds. At Maine Beer Company,
we measure our success by how much we’re able togive back each year, and that’s the most exciting andmeaningful way to benchmark.
—Anne Marisic, Marketing and Events Manager, Maine Beer Co.

11

NONPROFIT SPOTLIGHT
Honnold Foundation

You may know Alex Honnold from "Free Solo" or even as“that insane guy who climbed El Capitan without ropes.”
But, Alex sees his notoriety a bit differently as he believes, “There’s no real point in being well known, unlessit actually does something useful for the world.”
Alex Honnold’s role as a philanthropist is equally as impressive as his daring rock climbing accomplishments.
Before his famous ascent in Yosemite, Alex was living outof his van, climbing everything he could—oh, and givingback more than 30% of his income to philanthropy. In
2012, Alex founded the Honnold Foundation, an organization dedicated to promoting solar energy initiatives tocreate sustainable communities and a more equitableworld.
The Honnold Foundation primarily acts as a grant-maker, funding small nonprofit organizations all over theworld that might not otherwise be able to find funding.
Like its founder, the organization has a pretty high tolerance for risk.
“We tend to find projects that are a little bit more out
there—a little bit more innovative and super community-based. Our dream projects are ones that shift theneedle on what’s possible for energy access in marginalized communities,” says Executive Director, Dory
Trimble.

Photo credits:
left: Jimmy Chin, top: Patrick Bentle, with the Honnold Foundation

12

With the environmental crisis and inequity distinctly intertwined, the Honnold Foundation prioritizes
communities that are particularly susceptible to the effects of climate change. The mission is to fundsolar power initiatives—not only as a clean and sustainable energy source—but to ensure climate
resiliency and self sufficiency in these vulnerable communities.
The Honnold Foundation joined 1% for the Planet in 2015 as a nonprofit partner, allowing businessand individual members to fight alongside Alex Honnold for a more sustainable and equitable future.
Although not everyone can give back 30% of their annual income, Alex believes that everyone has theability (and responsibility) to do something useful for the world. So in 2019, Alex became a 1% for thePlanet individual member—to give a voice to our movement and encourage others to join in, too.
As a 1% for the Planet member, Alex approaches the climate crisis as he would approach his next big
climb. The free soloist aims to prove that the solution to even the most daunting and complex problems starts with one small action that anyone can take.
Photo credit: Jimmy Chin, with the Honnold Foundation“The key to successful environmentalism is all about incremental progress. It’s moving forward, setting goals, and working toward them. I became an individual member of 1% for the Planet
because I think it’s important to take small concrete steps
toward the overall goal of improving the state of our planet.
Anyone should be able to donate 1% of their time or money tosupport our planet in whatever way we can.”—Alex Honnold, professional climber, Founder of the Honnold
Foundation and 1% for the Planet individual member

13

photo credit: Solar Sisters

DONOR SPOTLIGHT
Sara Malvezzi

Only 3% of total philanthropy goes to environmental
causes. Let that sink in. Despite being in the midst of aclimate crisis, our planet still receives one of the smallest
slices of the philanthropic pie.
1% for the Planet exists to change that. Our organization
works to increase environmental giving around the world
by building a global network that drives more money toward environmental solutions. We’re creating an ecosystem of activism to generate long-term impact and create
a new environmental legacy. That’s why 1% for the Planet
donors are so vital.
When a foundation, business or individual donates to
1% for the Planet, they’re strengthening that system ofenvironmental giving. With the financial support of ourdonors, 1% for the Planet can motivate more businesses
and individuals to join, amplify giving to our nonprofit
partners, and above all, innovate, grow and improve oursystems to ensure the most impact possible.
From large foundation and corporate donors to theeveryday giver, each donor brings us one step closer toreaching our goal of increasing that slice of the philanthropic pie. This year, we’re happy to report an increasein small individual givers supporting our mission. So, we
decided to highlight one individual donor’s motivation to
give to 1% for the Planet.

14Meet Sara Malvezzi!
She’s from Milan, Italy and you’ll find that her story is not so
different from the average 30-something-year-old. Sara’s days
are consumed by her job and her family. She has a stronggroup of friends she’s known since high school and college. As
working women and young moms, their days are much thesame. But every year around Christmas, this group of
women meets for dinner to spend time together, celebrate ...
and give back.
This year, instead of gifts for each other, Sara and her friends
chose to support a common cause. Passionate about protecting our planet, Sarah is interested in supporting land andwildlife preservation, as well as organizations dedicated toincreasing clean energy and cleaning up plastic pollution in
our oceans.
Sara originally found 1% for the Planet through one of her favorite brands and 1% for the Planet business member,
Caudalie. Understanding our global network supports manyenvironmental initiatives, she proposed 1% for the Planet as
this year’s Christmas donation recipient.

“I did a little deep dive into your organization andfound out how private donors could support thecause. We wanted to give our little contribution to
the planet that we love and in which we live.”—Sara Malvezzi, 1% for the Planet donor

15

OUR WORK

1% for the Planet’s top strategic initiatives in 2019

Global Summit 2019
We hosted our third annual Global Summit in April 2019
in Portland, Oregon. 1% for the Planet members traveledfrom cities and countries near and far to make the Global
Summit 2019: Portland our biggest event yet. (1% for thePlanet member, Carbon Credit Capital provided a way
for attendees to offset their travel emissions.) A rousing
welcome from Caroline Duell, Founder and CEO of All
Good, and a keynote from Marc Randolph, Founder ofNetflix and 1% for the Planet Board Member—plus, an
opening conversation between our very own CEO, Kate
Williams and Yvon Chouinard, Founder of Patagonia andPhoto credits: member, Paul Riedmiller

16

Co-founder of 1% for the Planet—set the tone for anenergizing event. An important first was the presentation of our new People for the Planet Awards, recognizing members and nonprofit partners who exemplify
shared values and attributes that make our movement
stronger. While we made the decision to cancel our2020 Summit, we are developing creative ways tomove forward and foster engagement in the network
despite this challenge.

Lundy Media Retreat
Also in 2019, we hosted our first-ever media retreat at
Lundy Farms in the scenic Catskills of New York. From abaking presentation in the spacious kitchen by member
King Arthur Baking Company, to a panel with regional members and nonprofits about the how and why of giving, to tea
tasting and spirits sampling with members Harney & Sons
and Finlandia (respectively … and not at the same time!), weshowcased our network in an experiential way to an intimate group of journalists and media leaders. Our goal was toelevate awareness of the 1% for the Planet brand as a way todrive impact. An initial outcome appeared in the spring 2020
issue of “Naturally, Danny Seo” (a retreat attendee) as a beautiful magazine spread featuring 1% for the Planet brands.

17

OUR WORK
be 1% better campaign

The highlight of our 2019 brand and marketing efforts
was our be 1% better campaign—a digital campaign thatengaged both our network and the general public. The
campaign, which ran from April to mid-June 2019, wassuccessful in reaching new audiences, sparking participation with current members and increasing membershipinquiries. Key metrics include:•

17.3 million people exposed to the 1% for
the Planet brand•

14,982 campaign webpage visits•

6,777 new social media followers•

564 new business member inquiries (noting that this is a 154% increase in inquiries
over 2018—a record number in the twomonth timeframe!)

In 2020, we evolved the campaign and are continuing to
use the evergreen “be 1% better” tagline, which resonateswith a broad audience.

18

Building our brand.
Overall, the 1% for the Planet brand is healthy and performing well. Our 2019 U.S. brandawareness survey conducted by The Harris Poll shows that we continue to have an aided awareness level of 27% among all U.S. consumers, with 6% being extremely or very
aware. Among 18- to 34-year-olds, 44% are aware of 1% for the Planet and 11% know us
extremely/very well.

Focusing on impact
and storytelling.
The expertise and support we provide helps businesses, individuals and nonprofits work together
to deliver greater impact. Our brand and network create opportunities for collaboration, learningand inspired storytelling that makes environmental giving easier, smarter and more accessible toall. In 2019, we supported our network with storytelling tools to help them communicate their impact. For example, our newly online Business Member Toolkit features a storytelling section, which
offers best practices and examples from our network. We also improved our processes for collecting and vetting stories from our network.
Beyond new tools for our members, we invested in additional staff capacity and expertise tostrengthen our brand and marketing efforts in 2019, with a goal of growing an in-house team.
This allowed us to provide resources to our members—like the webinar we hosted in September
2019 with the CEO of Lately Social, which was attended by 100+ people from all over the world andprovided an overview on how to use social media to tell your brand story and boost engagement.
At the same time, the additional capacity positioned our team to focus on reaching new people
outside our network.

Creating strong partnerships.
In 2019, with the support of a donor-funded nonprofit intern, a record number of our nonprofit partners filled out our updated partnership advising questionnaire. To-date, more than a thousand of ourpartners have taken this important step. We use the completed questionnaires to deliver best-inclass partnership advising services to our members, helping them identify nonprofit partners tackling the issues they care about most.

19

Looking ahead.
In 2019, 1% for the Planet built a new strategic plan toguide our organization into the future. In the process, we
reviewed our work to-date, sought insight from members, donors and other stakeholders across our global
movement and engaged in intensive planning with ourboard and staff. The resulting plan provides a framework
for building on momentum, as well as for exploration andinnovation.
We launched our new strategic plan at the beginningof 2020. To provide the ‘why’ behind our key strategies—
which include building the brand, growing the individual
member program and testing program innovations—ourCore Purpose, Core Values and North Star stand as central
elements of the plan, guiding both our daily and our longterm decision-making.

We chose our North Star—to become the mostrecognized global environmental community—
because brand awareness fuels our entire model.
We know that when awareness of our movement
grows, so does our global impact. As such, we invest in storytelling to boost awareness and inspireaudiences across the globe.

Core Purpose:
To inspire commitment and action so that our planet andfuture generations thrive.
Core Values:
Unleash passion every day
Grow stronger together
Celebrate commitment
Think big, act now
North Star:
1% for the Planet is the most recognized global environmental community.

20

Photo Credit: member, Zenith MediaOURSUPPORTERS
We couldn’t do all of the work described in this report
without the many individuals, corporations and foundations who supported 1% for the Planet in 2019. This
list recognizes those who made a donation of $100 or

FOUNDATION &NONPROFIT
Anonymous

Claire Watson
Classic Hotels & Resorts
ClutterFree Revolution Academy& Book Sales

Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

Color The World

Climate Ride

Controlled Chaos

Emmett Foundation

Cornucopia Natural Foods

Erol Foundation

Discover21

Joan Nichols Family Fund

EConscious

Johnson Family Foundation

Elevate Building Commissioning

Lawrence Academy

Email Broadcast
Ever Better, PBC

greater (beyond member dues) to 1% for the Planet

Experience Momentum

between January 1, 2019 and December 31, 2019. To the

CORPORATE

donors listed here—and to all of our everyday donors

1908 Brands

Faherty Brand - Swim

who give under $100—we thank you!

2920 sleep

Food.Stories.Travel.

3BLC

Free Birdees

50/50 Goods

Good Culture, LLC

adaptic

GreenVogue Enterprise

AE, Inc.

Greystone Hotels

AltaFlux Corporation

Grounds for Change

Antaris Consulting

Icicle Brewing Company -Arctic Lynx, LLC

F.X. Miller

wholesale sales

Key

Austral Thinking

Instrumart

Bank of the West

Island Babies(*) 1% for the Planet Board Member,past or present

BeeBAGZ

Klean Kanteen

Bluestone Life

Lifetime Legal

BNQ Management

LOACOM

Bodhi Surf + Yoga

Longroad Energy

Boochcraft

MantraBand

BumbleMidnight Runners

We have made every effort to ensure the accuracy of this list. Nonetheless, errors and omissions may rarely occur. If your name has
been inadvertently omitted or misspelled, we sincerely apologize.

		

Chulengo Expeditions

21

OUR SUPPORTERS
The Portland Villa

Matt Bertrand

Patrick Dodds

The ProActive Sport Group

Emilio Betanzo

Lauren Duffield

The Wall GroupJames Bingham

Zachary Edward Harris

Think Coffee

Matthew Bos

Dan and Rae Emmett

Murphy’s Naturals

Toad&Co

Dominique Giuliana Boschetti

Morgan Emmett

Myro Deodorant

Trailhead Investments

Nativve

wanderwell

Hilary Bronsnick

Kelly Evans

Neon Wave

Zing Collaborative

Nick Brown

Rebecca Evans

NeuEve BV Clear Kit

ZingFix

Stuart and Joanna Brown

Tyler Fischer-Colbrie

Brad and Mary Burnham

Jane Fisher

Suril Butala

Jessica P. Fisher

Theresa Buysse

Garrison Fratoni

Katherine Cadwell

Rachel and Mark Friedman

Runqiu Cai

Clare Gallagher

Mario Campori

John Gans and Stephanie Kessler

Connie Chen

Nicole Geiger

Hannes Ciatti

Jacinto Gentine

Alexis Clute

Christina Godinez

Jim and Marcie Cocina

Matthew Thomas Gorman

Ryan Cole

Loic Gourmel

Toby Coleman

William Grand

Warren and Brammie Cook

Andrea Grant

Maurice Coopmans

William Haber

Gemino Cortez

Jess Halter

Erin and Anthony Coven-		

Court Haworth

Moberi - on NW 23rd in Portland, OR
Mountain Equipment Co-op(MEC)

New Belgium Brewing - Fat Tire
Nomadix
North Castle Partners

INDIVIDUAL

ONLY NY

Randy Ackerman

Patagonia
Peak Design
Penju Publishing
Planted in Beauty
Polaris Tax and Business Services, LLC
Proud Source Water
Pura Vida Bracelets
Richie Graham Photography
RXR Sports
Scott’s Roofing and Solar
SeaVees, Inc.
SkiUphill
South Slope Farms
Stasher
Strictly Sustainables
Tentera Coffee Roasters Corporation
The Matthews Group

22

Amir Ahdoot
Jake Aliker
Alexander Alimanestianu andSarah Maca
Lorenzo Allena
Gregory Allinson
Elise Ambrose
Maribel Andonian
Anonymous Donors x 6
Frances Ashforth
Brett Austin
Christopher Ballard
Cassie BarnerMark Barr
Tom and Currie Barron
Brant Barton*
Clayton Beaver
Vicki Berman

Juradotry-Smith

Eliot Estrin

Shane Heath

Katie Craig

Richard and Kelley Henry

Guillaume and Andrea Cuvelier*Adam Hodges

Betsy Denison

Robert Hogg

Hilary Dessouky*

Paul and Annie Hudnut

DeVito Family Trust

Dita and Hutch Hutchinson

Lauren Dix

Nick Ingall

OUR SUPPORTERS
Sabrina Jacquier Parr

Leesa McGregor

Jacci Pollock

Peter Jin

Wills Sweney

John McNichols

Greg Porter

Josiah Johnson

Dr. Emily Symington

Elizabeth McNichols*

Madelyn Postman and Christoph

Tonia Jorgenson

Futoshi Takeya

Sean McQueeney

Kelly Kahler

Laura Melahn

Pilar Prassas

Adam Kaniowski

Kalsang Tanzin

Jeffrey Menz

Dave Pulkowski

Terry and Helen Kellogg

Leslie Taylor

Michael Meyer

Sam Reid

Abigail Kind

Steven Taylor

Douglas Milvaney

Maksym Revutskyi

TJ and Tanya King

Philip Tchou

Marek Möckel

Priscilla Rich

Mario Kinsella

Scott Terry

Dylan Monahan

Christopher Ridley

Erik Krahn

Melanie Thamm

Edward Monrad

Paul Riedmiller

Vanessa Krebs

Mathew Theis

Stephen Napier

Elizabeth Rightor-Roberts

Vincent LaCombe

Marcos Velloso da Silveira Junior

Henry Nassau

Steve Rogovic

Heather Lavallee

Rene Verbeek

Josh Newport

Ramon Rosquete

Christopher Lavin

Henry Vinton

Brent Nichols and Danielle 		 Friedrich RothMichelle Lefevre

SlavinGeppertNeha Taleja

Garrett Vita

Lauren and Dennis Sanders

Brittany Waddell

Alex Lewis

Bo Norris and Cathy Houlihan

Edoardo Salvati

Lori Lewis

David Walker

Daniel Norris

Toru Sanada

Chavie Lichtenberg

Jonathan Wang

Adam Olbur

Jo-Ann Schofield

Jonathan Lien

Sin Wang

James Osgood*

Shirley Schue

Javi Lorbada

Charlie and Molly Wärendh

Stephanie Pal and Alex Wert		 Elizabeth Serniak

Molly LoweheimerSarah and Alan Ward

Jeff Shaknaitis

Allyson Watkins

Ryan Madison

Vinciane de Pape

Karen and Robert Sheppard

Sara Malvezzi

Claire Watson

R. Todd Payes

Lo Chester Shiu Wing

Graham and Erika Mannion

Reto Wegmuller

Deb Payne

Alysen Smith

Rachael Martel

Kurt Weinsheimer*

Bill Pechstein

Joel Smith

Collin Martinez

Lois Weisman

Emily Pendergraft

Oliver Smith

Craig and Jackie Mathews

Rebecca Wessels

Chloé Perceval

Andrew Somerville

Gregory and Carla Matthews

Chris Weydeveld

Judy Peterson

Pietro Sorrentino

Diana McCargo and Peter Swift

Carmen Wilson

Trina and Jess Peterson

Will and Judy Stevens

Scott McCreary

Yue WuChristopher Petzy

Russ Stoddard

Suzanne McFarland

Judith Zins

Meagan Phillips

Kristine Stratton*

Morgan McGovern

Zoe Zoller

Elizabeth Pike Sheehy

Masahiro Sukegawa

Silvia Zunino

23

24

Photo
credit:nonprofit
partner,
Solar
SisterPhoto
credit:nonprofit
partner,
Solar
SisterOUR FINANCIALS

Total certif ied giving
to environmental
nonprof its in 2019:

201 9 R EVE NU E

$27.2M

27%

17%

DONATIONS$784,286

EARNED INCOME$1,635,166

GRANTS$494,386

TOTAL REVENUE$2,913,838

56%

201 9 EXPENSES

OPERATIONS$520,312

MEMBERSHIP$733,744

BRAND & MARKETING$400,866

PROGRAM$1,495,709

FUNDRAISING$296,332

TOTAL EXPENSES
Increase in net assets (2019 activity):
Total net assets, end of year 2019:

DEVELOPMENT$354,999

AMORITIZATION/
DEPRECIATION$35,710MANAGEMENT & GENERAL$253,635$2,045,676$868,162$2,101,757*These are unaudited numbers and do not include France chapter.

25

OUR TEAMFOUNDERS
Yvon Chouinard, CA

Craig Mathews, MT

STAFF
Allyson Bartlett
Sarah Burgess
Jon Cocina
Rebecca Cohen
Carla Fox
Gabby Makatura
Jaclyn McCarthy
Ryan Midden

Celine Miranda
Amanda Oenbring
C.T. Ransdell
Bethany Sadler-Jasmin
Ashley Weltz
Liz Whiteley
Kate Williams
Jeff Wilson

BOARD
Brant Barton, TX
Katherine Cousins, NH
Guillaume Cuvelier, NY
Hilary Dessouky, CA
Howard Fischer, NY
Elizabeth McNichols, CA

Jim Osgood, CA
Marc Randolph, CA
Kristine Stratton, ME
Kurt Weinsheimer, CA
T.J. Whalen, VT
Kate Williams, CEO, VT(as of 12/31/19)

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