2024 ANNUAL REPORT
ENDURING VALUES IN A CHANGING WORLD
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Message from the President and Chair.................................................................................2 On the Landscape: Glen Canyon Experience Demonstrates the Richness of Multiple Ways of Knowing.................................................................................3 In the Experiential Classroom: Learning Histories and Cultures Through a Respectful Lens..................................................................................................5 From a Scholar’s Viewpoint: Fostering Holistic Student Experiences......................................6 In the Field: Training the Next Generation of Archaeologists..................................................7 From a Tribal Perspective: LiDAR and Indigenous Data Governance.......................................9 From Mission Marmot: Grateful for Your Generous Support.................................................11 Financials......................................................................................................................... 12 Mission Partners and Supporters.......................................................................................13
ABOUT CROW CANYON ARCHAEOLOGICAL CENTER Crow Canyon Archaeological Center is a nonprofit organization located near Mesa Verde National Park in southwest Colorado. Our mission is to make the human past accessible and relevant through archaeological research, experiential education, and American Indian knowledge. Our vision is to expand the sphere in which we operate, both geographically and intellectually, and show how the knowledge gained through archaeology can help build a healthier society. Crow Canyon acknowledges the Pueblo, Ute, Diné (Navajo), Jicarilla Apache, and Paiute people on whose traditional homelands our institution sits. We are grateful to all Indigenous people who continue to preserve and protect cultural traditions, maintain ancestral relationships, and steward these lands.
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MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CHAIR
• Read about our ongoing partnership with Hopi archaeologist Lyle Balenquah whose work invites others into respectful relationships with ancestral landscapes shaped by science, story, and spirit. • Witness the impact of our student programs where immersive experiences foster cultural understanding and scientific inquiry. • Hear why Dr. Justin Lund (Diné) returns year after year to Crow Canyon to share knowledge and perspective as an Indigenous Scholar in Residence. • Learn why training and mentoring interns is one of the most important jobs at Crow Canyon. • Understand why the topic of Indigenous Data Governance is so critical for conversation and collaboration. • Receive our gratitude for you—our beloved community, our family—for your enduring support for, participation in, and dedication to the Crow Canyon mission. We’re grateful for your belief in this work, especially now. As the world continues to shift, one thing is certain: Crow Canyon is here to stay. We will continue to cultivate respect, elevate Indigenous voices, and help create a more informed, inclusive, and ethical future. We welcome you in partnership as we forge ahead with purpose, clarity, and compassion. In gratitude,
As we share this 2024 annual report, we do so with a deep sense of responsibility and renewed resolve to pursue our mission. While this report reflects back on 2024, it’s impossible to separate that reflection from the realities of our present moment in 2025. A cross the country, cultural and educational institutions like ours are being tested. Crow Canyon is no exception. The work we do to center Indigenous histories, protect cultural landscapes, and foster intergenerational learning is at risk. Our scientific research faces new challenges and budget cuts. Many of the partners we work with, communities we serve, and lands we explore are similarly in danger. Remarkably, these circumstances have brought greater clarity to our organization and commitment to the values that influence our work: respect, inclusivity, collaboration, accountability, ethics, and honoring diverse knowledge systems. These aren’t just “guidelines,” they are at the core of everything we do. This work is not easy, and it is not performative. It requires patience, vulnerability, and sincerity to build deep trust and long-term relationships. We will not waver in our mission or retreat from external pressures. Together with our partners and those we serve, we advance— stronger, united, and purposeful. With open hearts and open minds, we continue to educate, train, and build community rooted in mutual care and shared knowledge. This report is a reflection of these long- standing values in action and a reminder of why they matter now more than ever.
Liz Perry President and CEO
Leslie Masson Board of Trustees Chair
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ON THE LANDSCAPE:
GLEN CANYON EXPERIENCE DEMONSTRATES THE RICHNESS OF MULTIPLE WAYS OF KNOWING C row Canyon’s Cultural Explorations travel programs are designed to facilitate deeper understanding of the diverse cultures and histories of the American Southwest. They challenge what we think we know by
bringing together a variety of voices and perspectives. They are often transformative experiences for those who come with open minds. In 2024, one such program took a small group of inquisitive travelers to the Glen Canyon area of northern Arizona, an area steeped in cultural histories and traditions. Participants were accompanied by guides with deep connections to the area, including Lyle Balenquah (Hopi), member of the Greasewood Clan from Paaqavi Village in northern Arizona. Lyle shared some of the oral history his ancestors had passed along to him.
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“Hopi ancestors lived in these canyons. From a Hopi perspective, the Glen Canyon region is recognized as a vast landscape that safeguards monuments of Hopi culture and history. This is land of the ancestors…Hopi ancestors were among the very first to experience this landscape and call it home,” he explained. Built in the late 1950s, the Glen Canyon dam flooded a significant portion of Glen Canyon and created Lake Powell. The flooding of Glen Canyon covered up sandstone formations, archaeological sites, and ecosystems. While participants were able to see firsthand the impact of man-made changes to the environment, Lyle Balenquah helped them visualize the long history that lies beneath. “An ancient oral history from the Rattlesnake Clan details the adventures of Tiyo, a young Hopi boy who journeyed down the San Juan and Colorado rivers in a cottonwood raft, centuries before John Wesley Powell claimed to be the first to do so. In modern times, Hopi people continue to visit the Glen Canyon area. We come as any visitor wanting to see and explore these lands. Yet, we also come to pay respect to our forebears. We know that below the waters of Lake Powell, there is a landscape that contains memories of Hopi history— hallowed ground that is imbued with the spirits of ancestors who remain as stewards over a Hopi cultural landscape,” shared Lyle. Experiencing ancestral landscapes like Glen Canyon, side by side with descendant community members like Lyle is central to Crow Canyon’s educational philosophy. We recognize that Indigenous knowledge is science—rooted in generations of careful
observation, deep relationship with place, and sophisticated systems of understanding the natural world. Indigenous science is empirical, tested, and transmitted through rigorous cultural frameworks including oral histories, practices, ceremonies, and ecological stewardship. At Crow Canyon, we honor Indigenous knowledge as a vital, dynamic, and important form of science that enriches and expands our collective understanding of the world. In the words of one program participant, “I have a keener insight and greater appreciation
for how Native Americans experience their natural
environment compared to those of us descended from European immigrants. I didn’t expect this.” Greater insight, new perspectives, many ways of knowing. That’s the Crow Canyon way. n
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IN THE EXPERIENTIAL CLASSROOM:
In 2024: • We welcomed 1,000+ students to campus from 34 schools and community education programs across the U.S. • Students traveled from as far away as Texas, California, Vermont, and Florida; and regionally from Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Colorado • All public and charter schools in Montezuma and Dolores counties, Colorado, participated • Provided $68,000+ in scholarships and tuition waivers to underrepresented schools and community programs • Provided 100% tuition waivers ($27,500+) for tribal schools and community education programs • Provided 25% scholarships ($20,000+) for schools with Title 1A status As teacher John W. shared, “Students had the opportunity to learn not just about the Ancestral Puebloan people, but also about current archaeological methods and ethical dilemmas faced in the field of archaeology. I feel that the strongest message was one of respect: respect for different people of different cultures, respect for people who lived before us, and respect for those who will come after us.” Student survey responses demonstrate some of these important lessons learned: “If I come across an artifact on the landscape, I should leave it where it is.” ⌂ 91.9% strongly agree “It is crucial for archaeologists to collaborate with descendant communities before, during, and after any project.” ⌂ 83.8% strongly agree “I understand the importance of visiting cultural sites with respect.” ⌂ 95.9% strongly agree
LEARNING HISTORIES AND CULTURES THROUGH A RESPECTFUL LENS
S tarting in April and ending in October, students from fourth to twelfth grade are on the Crow Canyon campus nearly every day. Schools and teachers bring their students because they value the vast benefits that come with the experience. “Crow Canyon provides a more immersive experience than can be found in any textbook. Our students attend every year to gain a greater appreciation for the people who lived here before them,” shared John W., Children’s Kiva Montessori School teacher. Crow Canyon’s educational approach is based on the belief that there are many ways of knowing the past. Students engage with diverse viewpoints, are encouraged to think critically, and deepen their understanding through hands-on, experiential learning. Teachers appreciate that our curriculum meets national and state curriculum standards. They also appreciate its accuracy, its emphasis on respect, and its connections to past and present-day Indigenous cultures.
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FROM A SCHOLAR’S VIEWPOINT:
FOSTERING HOLISTIC STUDENT EXPERIENCES D r. Justin Lund (Diné, pictured below), an Indigenous anthropologist from Ganado, Arizona, returns year after year to Crow Canyon to serve as an Indigenous Scholar in Residence. It’s a role he loves and, as one of fewer than a dozen Navajo anthropologists in the U.S., it’s a role he hopes will encourage other Native students to enter the field. Dr. Susan Ryan, Executive Vice President of Crow Canyon’s Research Institute, started the Indigenous Scholars in Residence program in 2017 to supplement the knowledge gained by College Field School students with more voices and diverse perspectives. Crow Canyon aims to create an environment where students get a more expansive version of Indigenous histories across the nation and specifically the Southwest. “We need to offer a more holistic understanding of modern and past cultures, and not solely from a Western point of view,” explained Susan. “Everyone’s history matters. Making sure
In 2024, there were five Indigenous Scholars at Crow Canyon, including Justin. Each brought their own area of expertise, and their own perspectives, helping to broaden students’ ways of thinking and knowing. According to Susan, the program has been incredibly successful. “Not only did it bring a holistic view, but it has facilitated all kinds of conversations about ethics, collaboration, and working with people, not on them. Students are impacted by the conversations they have with the Scholars. Indigenous people should be teaching about their ancestors, the past, and their perspectives on archaeology and the discipline and how it needs to change.” As a long-time Indigenous Scholar, Justin keeps coming back because “I wholeheartedly believe in the way Crow Canyon does archaeology,” he shared. “I appreciate that the organization offers a welcome and facilitated entrance into archaeology for students that’s not a harsh environment or rough experience, especially as we’re trying to diversify the field and bring in more Native perspectives.” n
history is represented and taught by the people who live it is very impactful.”
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IN THE FIELD:
skills needed for fieldwork, which provides the foundation that most other aspects of archaeology are built upon. Each year Dave and Steve employ and train four field interns. Knowing that most students will end up in CRM, the knowledge they pass on is incredibly important to entering the field with the skills to do the job. It’s imperative as well for those following an academic career to have a solid understanding and foundation of field practices and the research framework. For Steve, having worked as a CRM project director, he knows what is needed. “Not only is it unethical to ask a young person to go out there and do something they don’t have the skill to do but also think about how Native American partners feel when that happens. That’s why the quality of work we do is important.” Both Dave and Steve are highly passionate about and dedicated to ensuring students get the right training before starting their careers. They teach a wide array of skills the students will need, including proper documentation techniques, interpreting, testing features, excavating floors, mapping, survey, and more.
TRAINING THE NEXT GENERATION OF ARCHAEOLOGISTS F or more than 30 years, Crow Canyon has been providing hands-on training to students through our internship program. We currently offer internships in fieldwork, laboratory analyses, archaeobotany, zooarchaeology, American Indian initiatives, and education. “I think it’s one of the most important parts of our job at Crow Canyon. And one of the parts I enjoy most,” shared Dave Satterwhite, Crow Canyon Field Manager. Field Archaeologist Steve Copeland echoes that sentiment, sharing that the internship program is one of his all-time favorites. Both Dave and Steve have backgrounds in Cultural Resource Management (CRM). Today, CRM is where most practicing archaeologists work, with fewer than 10% working in the academic sector. With the field interns, the focus is specifically on training students in the fundamental
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of the site. That means we must do it precisely, with quality,” shared Dave. Dave and Steve also stress the importance of partnership with Native Americans. Crow Canyon’s philosophy is a draw for many students who apply for the program. “They often mention Crow Canyon’s inclusive approach, especially our collaboration with Indigenous voices,” said Dave. Both Dave and Steve look forward to their time in the field with the interns every season. “To get to work with young people—to mentor them—that’s what it’s about. I didn’t come to Crow Canyon to do more archaeology,” shared Steve, who has easily trained more than 80 interns himself over the years. “I came here to use the skills I’ve learned over the past 35 years to help others learn. Our responsibility in this profession is to give back.” n
“With 10 weeks in the field with the interns, we can take our time, show them the basics, and make sure they have a solid foundation. When they move on to other steps, they understand what they were built on and why they’re doing it in the real world,” explained Dave. In addition to practical skills, the topic of ethics is woven throughout the students’ training. “I talk to students about the conservation approach used at Crow Canyon. Bill Lipe [former Director of Research and Board of Trustees] coined the term “conservation archaeology.” We only want to test less than 1%
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FROM A TRIBAL PERSPECTIVE:
annual meeting. A dozen papers were presented by researchers who applied LiDAR in various ways. The final presenter was Theresa A. Pasqual, Crow Canyon Executive Vice President of Indigenous Affairs. As a member of Acoma Pueblo and former director of Acoma’s Tribal Historic Preservation Office, Theresa concluded the symposium with thoughts and ideas for researchers using LiDAR technology.
LIDAR AND INDIGENOUS DATA GOVERNANCE L iDAR point clouds, published by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) 3D Elevation Program, are increasingly being used by archaeologists to identify and document ancestral communities and features at a landscape scale. Since 2021, Crow Canyon has applied GIS visualizations derived from these point clouds to refine how we identify and define settlement patterns, social networks, and changes in social structures through time and space. This work has also prompted conversations around appropriate uses of LiDAR data on ancestral lands by non-tribal entities and the intersections between these large data sets and Indigenous Data Governance. In April 2024, Dr. Susan Ryan, Executive Vice President of Crow Canyon’s Research Institute, organized a symposium titled “LiDAR Research in the U.S. Southwest” at the 90th Society for American Archaeology
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manage, how to store, how to interpret, and what to share with researchers who are using and evaluating this data. It’s important, as the use of this technology becomes more prevalent, that researchers work directly with tribal communities because of the sensitivity of the information. Where, when, and how is it appropriate to share that data? We also have to be respectful of those tribal communities who choose not to share that information because of how information was treated in the past and because of our ability or inability to protect that cultural information.
“As a former tribal preservation officer, it has been my experience that technology is a bit of a double-edged sword in our tribal communities. Technology and its advances have allowed non-destructive ways of understanding the past. LiDAR, with its ability to see beyond what we can physically see on the landscape, has given us new insights to the past. Some of these contributions and “discoveries” of the past have confirmed what we have been telling researchers all along. For my community at Acoma Pueblo, we have been able to benefit from what LiDAR sees through its lens. Some of these contributions and “discoveries” of the past have confirmed what we have been telling researchers all along. That there are components to this landscape, the uses of these places, and the connection between existing communities that we knew in our own collective memory but that perhaps were not visible physically as we walk the landscape. With this new use of technology, we also know that it is new to many of our tribal communities. Part of the challenge that our tribal communities have is that we have yet to determine who has the right to manage and control the data that comes from the use of LiDAR. Because LiDAR is revealing additional information that may be culturally sensitive to many of our communities, we too, as tribal communities, are starting to have in-depth conversations about how to
The research presented is affirming to those of us from tribal communities who have done this work for years. It validates what we have been saying to researchers all along, as well as to other agencies that we work with. But as a tribal community member, it really highlights those places where we can build partnership in the future.” n
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FROM MISSION MARMOT:
Your experiences with us are memorable. You have “aha” moments. You make new friends, camp under the stars at Chaco Canyon, hike to Cliff Palace at Mesa Verde National Park, and float down the Green River to see unparalleled rock imagery. You participate in mindful forest foraging and food preparation inspired by Native cuisine, explore the rugged Bears Ears backcountry, visit tribal communities, and you learn how Ancestral Pueblo people crafted exquisite turkey feather blankets. Crow Canyon’s Discover Archaeology Webinar Series has attracted and inspired so many of you to learn about North American Clovis sites, Pueblo identity, early maize production and ancestral farming practices, Native American flutes, zooarchaeological research, corrugated cooking pots, lithic analyses, a woman’s role in Hopi society, and so much more. We are grateful to all of you who find Crow Canyon to be a special place, worthy of your generous personal support. Thank you. We couldn’t do it without you! n
GRATEFUL FOR YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT Friends like you support Crow Canyon Archaeological Center for many reasons, and travelers, learners, and donors like you have come to discover Crow Canyon in all kinds of unique ways. You’ve found us with a web search on the terms “archaeology” or “southwest.” You came by way of a referral from a friend or family member. Then there’s the Discover Archaeology Webinar Series , or a Craig Childs or David Roberts book. And here are some of the reasons you stay and evolve into a supporter of our mission. You are intrigued by our archaeological research and analyses. You believe in our important collaborations with Indigenous partners. You want to see special places up close, and you want unique, personal, small- group travel experiences. You want to support our experiential educational opportunities for K–12 students from around the country, as well as our College Field School and Internships for college students. And, you’re a lifelong learner yourself!
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FINANCIALS
5% 3%
73%
OPERATING REVENUE n Contributions
19%
n Tuition n Grants n Other
TOTAL REVENUE* $3,517,531 *Investment earnings and distributions excluded
10%
71%
OPERATING EXPENSE n Programs n Support Services* n Fundraising TOTAL EXPENSE $4,896,406 *Support services are Finance, HR, IT, Executive Office
19%
2024 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
ASSETS Cash and Equivalents Investments and Pledges Property and Equipment, Net of Depreciation
$1,348,532 $31,403,923
$1,769,180
TOTAL ASSETS
$34,521,635
LIABILITIES
NET ASSETS
Accounts and Notes Payable
$84,376 Without Donor Restrictions
$7,638,950
Accrued Liabilities
$210,757 With Donor Restrictions
$26,587,552
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$295,133 NET ASSETS
$34,226,502
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
$34,521,635
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YOUR 2024 SUPPORT
LEGACY SOCIETY Legacy Society gifts have lasting impact. We extend special gratitude to those who have established planned gifts to support Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. Barbara and Anthony* Andrikopoulos Robin Armentrout Forest Baker* Julian Baker, Jr.* Mary Lyn and Richard Ballantine Libby Beck Charlotte Bell* Robert Bernhart, Jr. Gladys and Wilbert* Blum Virginia* and Albert* Boyce, Jr. Quincalee Brown Delia Chilgren Allen Christofferson* Melissa Gould and Ricky Lightfoot Laurence Hawkins* Walter Heffernan* John Hilleary Colleen and Bert* Spencer Renee and Larry Stevens Kenneth Stilwell Barbara Parkes Frances Paulson* Elaine Pongratz and Michael DeMarco Pamela Powell Sarah and Ron Pretzer Kathi Renman and James Picard Lynne Sebastian and Patrick Hogan
William Hooper* Clayton Jackson Anne Johnson* C. Paul Johnson* Donna and Johannes Kilian Emily and Robert King Kathryn Klein* Carol and Charles* Larimore Grace and Thor Larsen Kelsey Lawellin-Jackson and Mark Jackson Nancy and Vincent* Lee June* and William Lipe Fiorella Ljunggren* Leslie and Reece Malles Eleanor* and Robert* McClevey, Jr. A’ndrea Messer Anita Miller and Duncan Kelley Sally Monk* Connie and Jon Moramarco Sandra Moriarty
Maurine* and Russell* Stoll Frances* and Bayard* Storey Marilyn Strong* Frances* and Erik* Taylor Michele Tuttle and Mearl Webb Mark Varien Gomer Walters* Linden* and Francis* Welch Judith and Gordon* Wilson Winifred Woodmansee* Lisa and Calvin Wulf Christine Yoshinaga-Itano and
Annas Clark Richard Cline Leslie Cohen*
Jane Coons Deb Deverell Lee Dorsey Pamela and Terence Dowd William Falkenberg* Nancy Florsheim* Trudi Ganz Carole Gardner Lorraine Gordon*
Wayne Itano Anonymous
(*Deceased)
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MISSION PARTNERS Those who gave $100,000 or more Albert Boyce, Jr.* Leslie and Colin Masson Those who gave $50,000 to $99,999 Colleen Spencer Those who gave $25,000 to $49,999
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YOUR 2024 SUPPORT
Janice Burnham and Raymond Carney Hazel and Steven Capella Joyce Chelberg Ken Cole Lissa Confer
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MISSION SUPPORTERS Those who gave $500 to $999 Brian Bibb Arleen and Richard Blake
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YOUR 2024 SUPPORT
James Faris Kristina Felbeck Patricia Flint-Lacey Corey Folsom Karen and Richard Ford
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Dexter and Dennis Cirillo Rebecca Coalson Dale Compton Margaret Conkey Sally and Gary Conover Alicia Holt Corliss Edward Cuellar
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YOUR 2024 SUPPORT
Kellam Throgmorton Karen Ting Cathy Traugott and Ted Tow Jill and William Tripp Rebecca and Michael Turney Sherrill Van Sickle Lillian and Jim Wakeley Those who gave up to $99 Gretchen Acharya Amy Adams Martin Adams Misty Alloy Karen Amundson Vicki and Stephen Anderson Kenneth Andrasko Marsali Andrews Roy Anneberg Steve Appler Karen Armstrong Jean Ashby Ann Marie Aubry Sarah and James Bacha Humberto Badillo Linn and Tim Baker Nancy and Ken Ballard Judith and Max Barnstead Cecelia Barrocas Martha and Larry Bartelt Ruthanna Battilana Richard Baucom Jean and Doug Baxter Roxanne Beardall Anne Beckett
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Robert Wiltshire Sallie Wolf Lisa and Calvin Wulf Kathleen Wyer Heu’ionalani Wyeth Kathleen Yarbrough Steven Zwick Phil Childers Andrew Christenson John Ciavarella Joyce Clarke Vickie Clay
George Bollwerk Mary Kay Botkins Yolanda Bowers Carl Bowman Victoria Boyd-Kennedy Anne Braudis
Charles Clayton Charlene Clinger Dianna and Steve Coleman Shawn Collins and William Grimm Dee Colombini and Chris Dietrich Jean Conlan Norman Conley Laurel Cooper and John Gilkey Lelia Coveney Jean Coy Tami Coyle Miles Crafton Corrinne and Bryan Crawford Bob Crifasi Olivia Crouch Patricia and Edward Cumming Laura Cummings
Fran Braverman Bennett Brenner
Katrina Bristol Carolyn Brooks Barbara Brophy Diana Brown and Charlie Weiss Caroline and Tom Brown
Emily Brown Linda Brown Gregg Bruff Susan Bryson Vern Burke Don Burkhardt
Deb Deverell Barbara Diehl Diane Dittemore
Leslie Bush Julie Butler
Cindy Beeshligaii Thomas Bennett
Cindy Doklan Bill Doolittle Mary and Daniel Dose Cynthia Doster Eric Doud Karan and Kenneth Drude Carol and Werner Duecker
Elizabeth Butler Susan Carpenter Andrea Carvey Jimmy Case Gayle Casselton Deborah Caswell Robert Chambers
Neil Berman Pamela Berry Phillip Bersch Sandy Bielenberg Evelyn Billo and Robert Mark Sharon Bittner
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Kathy Duerr Leon Duran Rebecca Elder Raymond Elliott Susan Elrod Jan Elster
Suzanne Griset Michelle Gudz Christina Guthrie Eileen and Thomas Gwitt Anne and Kirk Halford Vicky Hall Reed Hamilton
Sandra Jefferis Jacquelyn Johns and
Alan Peterson Aaron Johnson Douglas Jones Kenneth Jones Betty Jordan Paula Jull
Stephen Emerick Gayle Erbe-Hamlin Caryl Esteves and John Van Eyck James Everett Carol and Jesse Farnsworth Grayal Farr Diana Federl Kimberly Field Antonia Figueroa Kathleen Fine-Dare and Byron Dare Carolyn Fisher
Elysia Hansel Jerry Harder Kaaren Hardy Karen Harry
Deborah Jung and C Don Abernathy Rob Kasica
Margaret Katz Elizabeth Kelly Robin Kelson Ann Kem
Dave Hattorimanabe Kelley Hays-Gilpin and Dennis Gilpin William Heckel, Jr. Michael Heilen Kim Heintzman Kathy and John Heisey Sara Heitshu Terri and Robert Helm Susan Hennessy Jeff Hennier Joseph Higgins Grant Hilden Jayne and Jesse Hill Anne Hodgson Ann Hohmann Blake Hon Priscilla Hoobler Elsa and Lee Horowitz Wayne Howell Peter Howland Jackie Hudson Trudy and Al Hughes Nancy Human Warren Hurley Emma Hutchens Susan and William Hutzler Ken Irwin
Sharon Kennedy Quincy Kennedy Nancie Kent and Michael Young Susan Kenzle Sandra Kerbow Judy and Bob Kilgore Peter Klein
Gwen Fissel Susan Fraley Susan Frank Mary Frei Deborah French and Anthony Ricketts Pam and Jim Furze Bryna and Edward Gamson Maryann Gaug Jean and John Gauldin Wayne Gears Phil Geib
Kori Kody Joe Kohn Mary and Leon Krain
Janet Kraus Glenn Kurtz
Anita LaLumere Patricia Lambert Richard Laugharn Cindy Leaverton and Chris Moore Karma and Charles LeRoy Gregory Leslie Jeffrey Levy Venetia Lewis Lisa and William Lickel Lysbeth Lieber Kerry Lightenburger Janet Lloyd Anne Lonsdale
Joanne Gill Bill Gillespie Joann Gira
Alice Gomez Gail Goodrick Alicia Gorman-Kovalyov Mary Graham Marya and Ross Gralia Donna Graves Marla Green
Dea Jacobson Cathy Jacobus Mary Jebsen
Susan Grenier Linda Gricius Frank Grinere
Alfred Lopez Neak Loucks
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YOUR 2024 SUPPORT
Paula Lozar Sue and Bob Ludtke Betty Ludwick Shirley and Roy Lundin Annie Lutes Bryann Lynch Gail and Dan MacArthur Diane MacGregor Stephen Mahfood Jodi Mallozzi Patricia Mancuso Laurel and Gary Marcus Babette Margolies Carol Marotti Marcia Marshall Judy Massengill Thomas Mavilia Linda and Richard McAllister Diane McBride Ed McCool Myrtis McCormack
Lizzie Moon Sarah and Daniel Mooney Douglas Morris Jackson Morris Leslie Mouriquand Michael Muller Anna Murveit Nandini Nambiar Lisa Ness Eric Nickell Susannah and Mark Nilsson Tina Nupuf Kathy Nusslock Margaret and Tom Obenauf Gretchen Obenauf Cynthia and Arturo Ochoa Elizabeth O’Connor Nancy Odegaard Joanne Odenthal and Eugenie Newton Mara Owens Rosemarie Parker and Sol Gruner Carol Patterson Susan Pearce Jennifer Peeso Nancy and Roger Perricone Piper Perry Ann Petersen Joel Peterson Mary Lou and Geoff Peterson Mark Picus Janae Pina Nicholas Poister Rhonda and Dennis Polsfut David Posner Barbara Potter Brian Price Charles Price Christopher Purcell Iayana Rael Joan Ramsey and Bill Drake Lorrie Ray
Louise Reed Joshua Reeves and Kyle Meredith Kathy Reeves Irene Riegner Brody Rigby Angelika Rinnhofer Donald Risty Christiane Riveles Catherine Robinson Ross Rocklin
Nancy and Gary Rodgers Carol and William Roemer
Martha Rogers Sarah Rothwell Roger Rowe Jim Royle
Steven Rubey Jeffrey Ruby David Ruebsamen Kit and John Ruminer Carly Rusch Richard Ryan Brenda and Kevin Sabo Julie Sacksteder-Klosky and Peter Klosky Ruth Salant Ruth Salter Jonathan Sandor Mara Saubers Elizabeth Schmitt Vila Schwindt and Jeff Deiss Kathleen Scorza Ron Scudder Eric Seale Marc Severson David Sewell
Kathleen McCoy Carol McDaniel Charles McDuff Ruth McElhinney Nancy McGahey and
Dan McGraw Hope McGinn Anita McHugh Jane McKay Lance McNees Nikee McVay Marilyn and Robert Meek Wendy Meoz Ruth Meria and David Noble
Jerome Meyer Robert Milhous Laura Milkert Ann Miller Ed Milszeski Carolyn Mitchell Linda Montgomery and Louis Baar
Lorraine Sexton Dana Sheppard Donna Shoemaker
James Sievers Beatriz Silveira Diane and Barry Simmons
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Rebecca Simon Dan Simpson Phyllis Sinclair Chris Skan William Skelton Jim Skvorc Andrea Smith Marianne Smith Kathleen Solari Catherine Sounart Dianne Sperry Terri Stanley
Kari Taylor-Schreck and James Schreck Debi Teags Carol Telles Gretchen Theobald Bonnie Thorpe Judy and John Toone Linda Towle Nancy and Joseph Treat Alan Troxel
Kathleen and Jerry Wachter William Walker Bruce Walton Elaine Waples Susan Ward Joan Ward and Ernest O’Toole Patty Weisman Morris Weiss Amy and Greg Welden Tim Wernette Heather West Katherine West Virginia Wiles Susan Will Grace Williams and Jim York Diantha Williamson Niles Woods Susan Woyna Cynthia and Michael Wyszynski Ginny Yingling Susan Zanol Justine Zimmer and Alan Pittman Jan Zinkl
Nancy Unferth Sharon Urban Janice Van Cleve Ellen Van Fleet Carla Van West and Roger Irwin Brett Vanderblock Julie Vanderschaegen Mark Varien Doug Varn Tom Vaughan
Angela and George Steidley Deborah and Gary Stetler Dennis Stevenson Peggy and Jim Stewart Kenneth Storm Sharon Strachan Marlin Stum Raymond Suelzer Ellen Sweet Ann Tatnall Tobi Taylor and Alan Ferg
Jamie Vavra JT Verbeck Cristina Violante Colleen Vrska
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YOUR 2024 SUPPORT
FOUNDATIONS, CORPORATIONS, AND BUSINESSES Gifts and matching gifts from these partners are sincerely appreciated. Adobe Corporate Giving Programs Aerospace Corporation Anderson Family Foundation Ballantine Family Fund Bartig-Small Family Fund Basin Electric Power Cooperative Corning Incorporated Matching Gifts Foundation El Pomar Foundation Onward! A Legacy Foundation Phillips Family Charitable Foundation Segal Family Foundation Sidney Stern Memorial Trust
Empire Electric Association, Inc. Encourage & Impact Foundation Hageman Family Foundation Kellie Hall Memorial Fund Kirkland & Ellis Kroger Maynes, Bradford, Shipps & Sheftel, LLP
Stephen M. Seay Foundation, Inc. The Kellcie Fund Tipton Family Foundation Vanguard Matching Gift Program
Brocchini Family Partnership Brunton Family Charitable Fund CDW Colorado Gives Foundation
LIFE BENEFACTORS We give special recognition to individuals, families, and organizations that have made cumulative gifts totaling $50,000 or more and have remained current donors during the past 15 years. Elizabeth and Clifford Alexander Charmay Allred* Anderson Family Foundation Barbara and Delia Chilgren Allen Christofferson* Janice and Frank* Cicero, Jr. Leslie Cohen* Karn Haugen Laurence Hawkins* History Colorado-State Historical Fund
Anthony* Andrikopoulos Sue Anschutz-Rodgers Julian Baker, Jr.* Mary Lyn and Richard Ballantine Ballantine Family Fund Charlotte Bell* Ann and George* Bermant Margaret* and Roland* Bixler Boettcher Foundation Bonfils-Stanton Foundation Virginia* and Albert* Boyce, Jr. Sally and Gene Bradley Quincalee Brown and James Simsarian Melinda Burdette and Russ Sweezey Bureau of Land Management/ Canyons of the Ancients National Monument Nancy Byers Joyce and Bruce* Chelberg
Julia and William* Huff Rita and Larry Hunter
Conservation Lands Foundation Barbara* and Nance* Creager Deedee and Peter* Decker Jane Dillard Suzanne* and Wesley* Dixon, Jr. Pamela and Terence Dowd Sara and Raymond* Duncan Earthwatch Institute El Pomar Foundation Nancy Florsheim* Sandra Flow Peggy* and James* Fossett Gates Family Foundation Joan Goldstein Melissa Gould and Ricky Lightfoot Diane and Robert Greenlee Anne Grunau Hageman Family Foundation Harris Finch Foundation
Clayton Jackson Orton Jackson, Jr. Shirley and Reinhardt* Jahn C. Paul Johnson* Martha and Stephen Kiely Kinder Morgan Foundation Emily and Robert King King Family Foundation
Kenneth Kinsman Josephine Klein*
Patricia* and Martin Koldyke Alma* and William* Kurtz, Jr. Carol and Charles* Larimore Grace and Thor Larsen June* and William Lipe Marilyn* and Jack* MacAllister Leslie and Colin Masson
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Eleanor* and Robert* McClevey, Jr.
Jean and Howard Poe Pamela and Korvin Powell Susan Grant Raymond Reinhardt H. and Shirley R. Jahn Foundation Kathi Renman and James Picard Nancy Clark Reynolds* Francine* and Burton Rissman Roberta Rubin Ruth and Vernon Taylor Foundation Barbara and John Schwietert
Stephen M. Seay Foundation, Inc. Nancy and Bruce Stevens II Renee and Larry Stevens Frances* and Bayard* Storey Martha* and Stuart* Struever Barbara and Bruce Taylor Frances* and Erik* Taylor Tipton Family Foundation U.S. Bancorp Foundation Melinda and Bruce Walters Washington State University Jane* and Edward* Wasson Western Conservation Foundation Patricia and Bob White Judith and Gordon* Wilson Anonymous
Anita Miller and Duncan Kelley Rebecca and W. Bruce Milne Lois Minium* Sally and Thomas Mittler Mittler Family Foundation, Inc. Sally Monk* Joan Montezemolo Connie and Jon Moramarco National Endowment for the Humanities National Geographic Society National Park Service National Philanthropic Trust National Science Foundation Kristine Nunn and David Fraley* Elizabeth Perry Mary and Leon Podles
Sloan and Mark Schwindt Carole and Gordon Segal Segal Family Foundation Elizabeth Shafer Gail and John Smith Colleen and Bert* Spencer June Stack
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YOUR 2024 SUPPORT
LIFE TRUSTEES We honor our Life Trustees for their significant contributions and lasting impact, expressing our deep gratitude for their dedicated service and commitment. TRUSTEES EMERITUS
LIFE TRUSTEES Gene Bradley Frank Cicero* Robert Greenlee
Emily King Joan Montezemolo Gordon Wilson*
Raymond Duncan* C. Paul Johnson* Stuart Struever*
MONTHLY DONORS We extend our special thanks to the donors who make monthly contributions. Johnna Barto Marilyn and Glenn Bauer Jeanne and Joseph Becker Christopher Bevilacqua Klaus Bielefeldt Kyle Bocinsky and John Nugent Deborah Brackney James Brooks Gregg Bruff Lillian Bullock and Richard Moore Janice Burnham and Raymond Carney Delia Chilgren Shawn Collins and William Grimm Jean Conlan DeeDee Decker Jane Dillard Courtney Dold Pamela and Terence Dowd Ranee Duncan Kenneth Dunnington Dana Dutton Catherine Elson Lenore and Scott Enloe Diana Federl Kristina Felbeck Sandra Flow Corey Folsom Elaine Franklin and Curt WrightThomas Garrison Barbara Grabowski Jerry Harder Cynthia Hotujec-Kantner and John Kantner Nancy Human Judith Karpen Cheryl Klipp and Ray Lischner Mary Beth Kuderik Cristine and David Larson Gregory Leslie Susan Lowry Linda Martin Diane McBride David Melanson Katie and Rob Melich Kathleen O’Mara Leslie O’Toole Piper Perry Susan and Steve Petrakis Elaine Pongratz and Michael DeMarco James Potter Laurie and Steven Prentice-Dunn Ann Purvis
Lilli Roberts and Richard Lagerstrom
William Ross Leigh Ruscher Cynthia and Dickerman Sadler Maureen and Paul Sanzo Jeffrey Schleher Kari Schleher Karin Sheldon and David Stephenson Barbara Jane Stone Sharon Strachan Ruth Van Dyke and Randall McGuire Carla Van West and Roger Irwin Brett Vanderblock Robert Wiltshire Linda and Richard Winslow Barbara Woods Jane York Punneo and Norman Punneo Nancy York Christine Yoshinaga-Itano and Wayne Itano James Thurber Donald Shiffler Anne Stauffer
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THANK YOU
IN MEMORIAM The staff extend condolences to the families of Crow Canyon friends and supporters who passed away between January 1 and December 31, 2024. Sandra Bibb Albert Boyce, Jr. J.J. Brody Lawrence Catanach Ludvik Svoboda Millicent Tallard Edward Wasson
C. Robert Kemble Vincent Lee Minnie Malone Melody Reynolds Kean Robinson Carl Sikes Eldon Smith
Jane Wasson Gordon Wilson
Frank Cicero, Jr. Lorraine Gordon Ann Hitchcock
BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2024 Leslie Masson, Chair Lexington, MA Karl Kumli III, Vice Chair Boulder, CO Pamela Powell, Secretary Greenwood Village, CO Elizabeth Perry, President and CEO Cortez, CO Elizabeth Alexander Alexandria, VA Sue Anschutz-Rodgers Denver, CO Richard Ballantine Durango, CO Albert Boyce, Jr.* Manteca, CA Quincalee Brown McLean, VA Nancy Byers Durango, CO Delia Chilgren Cornville, AZ Deedee Decker Denver, CO Pamela Dowd Parker, CO Sandra Flow New York City, NY Joan Goldstein Boca Raton, FL Timothy Kohler Pullman, WA Ricky Lightfoot Mancos, CO PUEBLO ADVISORY GROUP 2024 Stewart Koyiyumptewa Hopi Tribe, AZ Theresa Pasqual Acoma Pueblo, NM Gary Roybal San Ildefonso Pueblo, NM Octavius Seowtewa Zuni Pueblo, NM Joseph Suina Cochiti Pueblo, NM Chris Toya Jemez Pueblo, NM
William Lipe Moscow, ID David Melanson Cortez, CO Constance Moramarco Broomfield, CO Theresa Pasqual Acoma, NM
James Potter Portland, OR Carole Segal Winnetka, IL Elizabeth Shafer Durango, CO Chris Toya Jemez Pueblo, NM
(*Deceased)
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