2013 Annual Report- 20th Anniversary

1993-2013
years
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Introduction
Introduction
Our goals are to protect,
defend, and restore the
waters of Los Angeles for all.”
New Name.
Same Mission.
I
n 1993, Terry Tamminen and his team first started
Santa Monica Baykeeper while patrolling the Santa
Monica Bay - on a single houseboat no less - identifying sources of pollution and taking action to stop it.
Twenty years later our organization has
grown by leaps and bounds, and is now
recognized not only as the defender of
all waterways throughout Los Angeles,
but also as a leading authority on
clean water throughout California and
beyond. However, despite our growth
in size and prominence, our principles
have remained fundamentally the same.
We identify the worst and the most
egregious water quality violations in our
waterways and we use one of the most
effective and efficient tools we have to
protect them – the law.
Since 2004, sewage spills that foul
our rivers and beaches have decreased
in the City of Los Angeles by 83% -- a
direct result of our successful lawsuit
against the City of LA under the federal
Clean Water Act. More recently, we
reached a $6.6 million dollar settlement
with the City of Malibu, requiring the
City to clean-up some of Malibu’s most
frequented spots including the world
famous Surfrider Beach. Whether it
is protecting ocean habitats, endangered species, riverside communities,
addressing impacts from oil drilling,
sewage and trash collection, or advocating on statewide policies related to our
issues, we are there. And not only do we
use the law to achieve our goals, but we
also work to restore creeks and rivers
and our volunteer scuba team works
tirelessly to restore kelp forests along
our shoreline. Our goals are to protect,
defend, and restore for all of Los Angeles and its waters.
With so many far ranging and wide
reaching successes, most organizations
would simply maintain the status quo.
However, that is not how we do things.
We are an organization that relentlessly
fights for what we believe and we are
not afraid to adapt to changing times.
In June 2012, we officially changed our
name from Santa Monica Baykeeper to
Los Angeles Waterkeeper. We believe
this better reflects our mission and
communicates our commitment to all
who live and enjoy waterways in Los
Angeles County.
Thank you for supporting us all these
years. It is because of our supporters
and members that we are able to continue to defend your right to clean water. And the work is not done – so please
join us in celebrating our 20th year and
our big step forward towards a better,
cleaner, and brighter Los Angeles.
Liz Crosson, Executive Director
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Our Team Is Working for LA.
Our Team Is Working for LA.
From left: Tatiana Gaur,
Michael Quill, Lara Meeker,
Janelle Castro, Liz Crosson,
Brian Meux, Jennifer Badger,
Amanda Gruen
our team
working
is for LA
W
e are very proud of the many
accomplishments of the organization but
know none of them would ever have been
realized without the tremendous contributions of a select few. Below are some of the
key staff and board members that are truly
responsible for the groundbreaking work
of LA Waterkeeper.
Tatiana Gaur
Tatiana Gaur uses her Master of
Law degree from Sofia University,
Bulgaria and J.D. from UC Hastings
to represent LA Waterkeeper in its
advocacy and litigation efforts for
strong water quality protections and
Clean Water Act permit enforcement. Lately, her work has focused
on industrial storm water pollution.
Michael Quill
As Marine Protected Area (MPA)
Outreach Coordinator, Michael
conducts weekly MPA Watch trips
on the Waterkeeper boat and in the
field to spread the MPA word to the
LA community. Prior to joining LA
Waterkeeper he earned a B.A. in
Urban Community Environment/
Psychology at Antioch University
and is pursuing a Ph.D. at Pacifica
Graduate Institute with a focus on
Community, Liberation and Ecopsychology.
Our offices, left, are located in
beautiful downtown Santa Monica
Lara Meeker
Lara Meeker manages LA Waterkeeper’s volunteer based water quality
monitoring program. Prior to joining
LA Waterkeeper, Lara worked as part
of the emergency response to the BP
oil spill and earned a B.S. in Environmental Systems from UC San Diego
and a Master of Environmental Science and Management degree from
the UC Santa Barbara.
Janelle Castro
Janelle joins LA Waterkeeper after
several years in non-profit fundraising and outreach. Originally from
Northern California, Janelle grew up
exploring the forests and beaches
along the Pacific Coast before earning her B.A. in Communication from
Humboldt State, which she currently
uses to develop relationships with
donors, assist in outreach, and
manage the organization’s daily
operations.
Liz Crosson
Liz joined LA Waterkeeper as Executive Director after being introduced
to Waterkeeper’s litigation and
enforcement program through
Lawyers for Clean Water, and has
continued building a distinguished
career through environmental and
ecosystem protection ever since. Liz
has an undergraduate degree from
UC Berkeley, an M.S. in Biology/Environmental Education and a J.D. from
Lewis and Clark with an emphasis in
environmental law.
Brian Meux
As Marine Program Manager, Brian
oversees work on MPA Watch, marine
invasive species, abalone recovery, and
oil spill prevention and response. He
earned a bachelor’s degree in Integrative Biology from UC Berkeley,
and a Masters of Regenerative Studies degree from Cal Poly Pomona,
and is currently the manager of the
Kelp Program.
Jennifer Badger
Jennifer uses her educational
background, field experience, and
love of the California coast to
conduct outreach through events,
press, and social media. She
earned her B.S. in Conservation
Resource Studies at UC Berkeley
where she researched algal community ecology, studied forest resource management, and worked
as a wetland restorationist.
Amanda Gruen
Amanda Gruen serves as the outreach coordinator for the organization’s marine programs focusing
on schools and local businesses.
Amanda graduated from the University of Michigan in 2007 with
a B.S. in Environmental Science
specializing in culture and the
environment, and headed out west
a year later to put her knowledge
to work for LA Waterkeeper.
LA Waterkeeper board members:
Richard Baskin, John Bertram, W. Jay Borzi, Christopher Chee, Tami Clark, Steven Dahlberg, Dan Emmett,
Amy Friedlander-Hoffman, Jordan Kaplan, Matt Khoury, Rebecca Rothstein, Terry Tamminen, Jonathan Varat, Matt Walden
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Commitment to excellence
Commitment to excellence
Tomorrow
Starts Today
L
os Angeles Waterkeeper is primed
and ready to take the lead in protecting our
waters, but we cannot do it alone. Volunteer
today and do your part to protect a beach,
river, or waterway - it’s never too early to
start writing a personal conservation story of
your own.
Kelp Project
Restoring Life. Changing Lives.
Masters in Marine Science candidate Toffer McKay has always lived
near the water. However, despite many years of cultivating a love for
the ocean, Toffer attributes his current path not to his upbringing but
an introduction to LA Waterkeeper instead. After many months looking for a non-­profit to volunteer with, get his hands dirty, and spend
time on the water, Toffer came upon the Kelp Restoration & Monitoring Project (Kelp Project) and instantly he knew – this was the group
for him. He immediately earned his certification and began volunteer
diving with the Kelp Project, and since then has become a regular.
“Being a part of Waterkeeper has shown me what a small group of
stakeholders can do,” said Toffer. “As a volunteer here I can see positive change directly and that change has served as my evidence that a
love for the water can become a successful career.”
As a volunteer
here I can see
positive change
directly”
Santa Monica Baykeeper is founded by Terry
Tamminen on his house boat.
The Beachkeeper
Program conducts
its first snapshot
sampling event.
Volunteers monitor
and collect water
samples from drains
throughout the Bay
within a set time
period on the same
day.
2002
Lawsuit with U.S. EPA
is settled, establishing
a schedule to develop
and adopt water quality
limits for dozens of Los
Angeles and Ventura
Counties’ impaired rivers, creeks, lakes and
coastal waters.
2000
Kelp Project
begins with
surveys, pilot
studies, and
monitoring.
1998
1993
First Clean Water
Act case filed
against CalTrans
for violations of the
Clean Water Act
and its Permit.
1997
milestones
First acre of kelp forest
habitat restored!
7
Commitment to excellence
We believe in
Waterkeeper’s
mission of clean
and safe water”
Commitment to excellence
9
Litigation and
Advocacy Program
Adversary to Advocate
Adams Steel, which is now part of SA
Recycling, had industrial storm water
violations until LA Waterkeeper’s suit
in 2007 made it take action to bring its
many scrapyards into federal compliance. However, this is not a story about
a legal battle -­it’s a story about turning a
defendant into an advocate. Fast forward
to 2013, and SA recycling is now a role
model for others, having addressed not
only water pollution problems at the
sites in question but also implementing
a company-­wide policy addressing water
pollution at all of their industrial facilities.
“LA Waterkeeper showed us how to take
steps to make our sites better for the
community and the environment, and
as a result this was better for business,”
said George Adams (above, with his
father, George Adams, Sr.), Owner of SA
Recycling. “We believe in Waterkeeper’s
mission of clean and safe water, and will
continue to be their proud supporter and
partner in the years to come.”
Water Quality Monitoring
The Next Generation of Waterkeepers!
Last year, our Drainwatch initiative began a partnership with
the Mar Vista Family Center to educate and empower high
school students through water quality monitoring activities
on Ballona Creek. This program proved to be an eye-­opening
experience for the students, who learned the significant
impact citizen volunteers can have to ensure strong environmental policies protecting their resources and improving
their community. “Many of the students live right next to the
creek, but avoid it because it is unsafe and extremely polluted; so when they first saw the dead pelican in their own
backyard during trash assessment it really hit home,” said
Bart Evans, one of the coordinators of the Center. “Working
with DrainWatch not only taught our students professional
skills and how to be a part of a real scientific process, but
also inspired our community leaders to develop an Environmental Committee to prevent this kind of pollution from
continuing into the future.”
LA Waterkeeper acquires our current boat, a 1976 Radon. Far more
effective and safe!
Lawsuit against
CalTrans is settled,
requiring the agency
to examine 1000 miles
of highways in LA and
Ventura Counties and
reduce stormwater pollution by 20% compared to 1994 levels.
2009
Lawsuit with City
of Los Angeles
for sanitary sewer
overflows (SSOs) is
settled and the City
is required to implement measures in its
collection system to
reduce and eliminate sanitary sewer
overflows.
2008
milestones
2005
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Waterkeeper wins
precedent setting industrial stormwater
case forcing scrap
metal recycling
facilities to comply
with water quality
standards.
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Commitment to excellence
Commitment to excellence
regulation, or the future possibility of
holding defendants like the County
liable for similar violations. Waterkeeper and NRDC are still waiting for
the Ninth Circuit’s final opinion on
remand.
Marine Protected Areas
Making a
difference
W
hether protecting ocean habitats
and endangered species, addressing impacts from oil drilling, sewage and trash
collection and storm water, or advocating on
statewide policies related to our issues, the
dedicated Los Angeles Waterkeeper team
works tirelessly around the clock to create
the kind of change any Angeleno can see.
new programs
and recent news
LA Waterkeeper PRESENTS
CLEAN WATER CASE AT
SUPREME COURT
In December 2012 Waterkeeper took
its mission to a new level by joining
partners at the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) in Washington
D.C. to argue our case against the L.A.
County Flood Control District.
In 2008, Waterkeeper and NRDC
filed a citizen enforcement action
asking the court to hold L.A. County
responsible for the millions of gallons
of polluted runoff that flows through its
storm drain system – the top source of
pollution in southern California waters.
Waterkeeper won in the U.S. Ninth
Circuit of Appeals in 2011, and L.A.
County appealed to the U.S. Supreme
Court. So, in December 2012 Waterkeeper and NRDC traveled to
the U.S. Supreme Court
and made their best
arguments to hold
L.A. County liable for
discharging polluted
stormwater into the
L.A. River and San
Gabriel River.
In early 2013 Waterkeeper was informed
that the Supreme Court
reversed the lower court’s decision and remanded the case back to
the Ninth Circuit. Despite the reversal,
the careful Supreme Court ruling to a
very narrow question did not, in any
way, undermine or weaken the Clean
Water Act, municipal stormwater
Now that southern California Marine
Protected Areas are in place, LA Waterkeeper has taken to the seas with volunteer teams to monitor the MPAs off the
Malibu and Palos Verdes Coasts.
LA Waterkeeper is also engaging
local fisherman, businesses, schools,
residents, and the public about the
current MPA boundaries and communicating with the fishing and
water sports communities about the allowed
uses and expected
benefits of our new
underwater parks.
The MPA Watch
Program serves as yet
another reminder that
LA Waterkeeper is going to continue to serve
as the eyes and ears of Angelenos on the water, ensuring
that new fishing regulations meant to
reverse decades of overfishing practices are adhered to and guaranteeing
that the laws that make our waters the
“national parks of the sea” are understood and followed.
Southern California
MPAs are adopted.
City of Los Angeles reports
more than 80% reduction
in sewage spills as a result
of improvements to its collection system mandated
under 2005 settlement
New laboratory is built
in the current (downtown
Santa Monica) office
location.
MPAs are implemented, and the
MPA Watch program is born.
2012
Beachkeeper transitions into the
DrainWatch Water
Quality and Monitoring Program, covering
the monitoring of all
waterways.
2011
2010
milestones
Lawsuit against City of Malibu
settled and the City is required
to implement measures to control stormwater at several Malibu
beaches, including the Malibu Civic
Center, Surfrider Beach, Las Flores
Beach and Broad Beach.
Organization name is changed from Santa
Monica Baykeeper to Los Angeles Waterkeeper
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Financial statement
Financial statement
Measurable
Results
O
ur organization prides itself on the
fact that the results of our hard work can
be appreciated at beaches, in rivers, and
throughout clean waterways each and
every day. However, here at LA Waterkeeper we are also tremendously proud to
share the impressive, quantifiable statistics behind the powerful work we do.
Ability
Total Revenue by Source
Assets
Organization Philosophy
Cash and Cash Equivalents
2011 $ 287,985.00
2010 $ 224,660.00
Accounts Receivable
2011 $ 20,816.00
2010 $ 32,006.00
Special Events
22.2%
In-Kind
Contributions
Case Recovery
2.9%
0.2%
Prepaid Expense
and Other Assets
2011 $ 39,466.00
2010 $ 38,752.00
Property and Equipment (Net)
2011 $ 17,202.00
2010 $ 36,388.00
Other
Income
1.3%
Memberships
12.1%
LA Waterkeeper has
successfully funded its
programs through a diverse
set of funding sources
including grant funding,
membership, board support, and fundraising events
in order to protect our
programs and organization
from being overly reliant on
one particular source. We
are also constantly expanding our membership base
and reaching out to inland
communities in order
to gain new supporters,
volunteers, advocates, and
future donors.
Strong Foundation Base
Government Grants
Resource Use Comparison
6.0%
Grants and
Contributions
55.3%
Resource Use
Comparison
100%
80%
Marine
16.6%
Watershed
22.5%
60%
40%
20%
0%
2009
Industry Average
Costs
2010
LA Waterkeeper
Costs
2011
LA Waterkeeper
Costs
n Program Expenses n Management and General n Fundraising
Advocacy
52.3%
Education & Outreach
8.7%
Revenue and Support
Grants and Contributions Government Grants Memberships In-Kind Contributions Special Events
(Net of Direct Donations)
Case Recovery Other Income 2011
$ 420,639.00
$ 45,712.00 $ 91,919.00 $ 1,561.00 $ 168,500.00
2010
$ 347,304.00
$ 117,356.00
$ 90,284.00
$ 9,435.00
-
$ 22,094.00 $ 9,978.00 $ 13,744.00
$ 328.00
Total Revenue and Support
$ 760,403.00 $ 578,451.00
In 2013 LA Waterkeeper
anticipates 50% of our
budget will be supported
by foundations with the
remainder comprised
of contributions from
members and corporate
business partners plus
proceeds from fundraising
events. We are also making a concerted effort to
increase our total funding
and obtain commitments
from at least four new
foundations in the coming
year.
Ability to fundraise
Our Development Committee - which organizes
fundraising events both
large and intimate throughout the year - leads our
fundraising strategy in partnership with the Executive
Director and Development
and Operations Manager.
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Donor appreciation
Donor appreciation
You are Saving
the Blue!
Y
our continued dedication and trust make it possible for us to support communities throughout Los
Angeles. Improving the lives of families and animals
alike through cleaner water and safer beaches is not
possible without you. Thank you!
The following list represents
gifts from December 1, 2010
to December 31, 2012
Up to $249
Adam Obaza
Alisa Anderson
Alison Riddle
Allan & Kristin Kreiger
Allan Ceran
Amy Call
Andrea Curl
Anthony & Christine Sullivan
Aubrey Organics
Barrett Meeker
Barry & Samoan Barish
Beate Quednau
Bill & Pam Bruns
Bobbi Leung
Bradley & Jonny Skinner
Brent & Marsha Meeker
Bronwyn Schramm
Cal Porter
Carol Smith
Charles & Dorothy Green
Charlotte Van Noppen
Christopher May
Chuck Trout
Claire Douglas
Daniel Guggenheim
Daryn Eller
David & Cristine Card
David & Nancy Barbour
David Myerson
David Rothstein
David Whitehead
Diane Forte
Donnell VanNoppen
Doris White
Douglas H. Phelps
Elaine Jobin
Emilia Hernandez
Emma Ramey
Fay Woodruff Douglas
Fernando Stalla
Frederick Masback
Gabe Dillon
George Atkinson & Margery
Zweizig
George Bradley
George Nakano
Gerald Tlapa
Gordana Kajer & Joe Geever
GreenAid
Gregory & Tamara Starczak
Gwen Noda
Heather & Kevin Dowdee
Heather Burdick
Heather George
Helen Garrett Boutrous
Howard Fabrick
James & Sally Spotts
James Dalby
Janet Carter
Janice Sadahiro
Janis Echenberg
Jay Ross
Jeanne Moody
Jefferson Wagner
Joe & Emily Bark
John Gunther-Mohr
John Royce
John W. Majeski, Jr.
John Zlatic
Joseph Lee & Susan Eisner
Joyce Nevin
Julie Hendricks
Julie Manning
Karen Yoshida
Kate Hanley
Kathryn Kempton
Keki Gandhi
Kevin & Kathleen Rice
Larry Murphy
Laura Spathias
Laurene Hirschberg
Lawrence Halperin
Leona Green
Linda Cherney
Lionel Galway
Liz Crosson
Logan Gustafson
Mare Co. Sails
Marie F. Turner
Marilyn Nitikman
Mark Freund
Mark Friedrich
Mark Morgan
Marvin P. Osman
Mary Nave
Melissa Converse Ewing
Melissa Hertz
Melvin Feldman
Michael Weber
Mike & Gail Feuer
Mike Stoller
Nancy Watson
Nancy Wilding
Occidental College
Oren Skoog
Patricia Rosenburg & Bernard
Heumann
Paul Kaup
Pourtal
Rachel Johnston
Randall Lee
Raymond Hartung
Reva Gornbein
Richard Horner
Rita Cowan
Robert & Barbara Wells
Robert Goldbeck
Robert Schwartz
Robert Stanley Anderson
Ruby Evans
Sandra Stewart
Shannon Smith
Shawn Bookin
Sheldon & Nancy Jaffe
Shelley Luce
Shirley & George Coleman
Stephen & Honey Scappa
Sven Svendsen
Sylvia Gentile
Tatiana Gaur
Tim Ream
Tom & Rosalind Nieman
Valerie Hill
$250 - $499
Alan Tudyk
Allan Golad
B. Alexander Moghaddam
Bank of America
Billy Arcila
Bonnie Raitt
Cary Franklin
David Richman
Douglas Gunderson
Jacob Werner
John & Theresa Miller
John Meehan
Milton & Susan Meux
Native Foods California, LLC
Quickblade Inc.
Ray Yslas
Thomas Mullahey
Tim Strelitz
Victoria Hand
Wayne Brandt
$500 - $999
A Special Thank You to Our Long-Term Donors
For more than 10 years these
Claire Douglas
Marisla Foundation
people have made it possible
Dan & Rae Emmett
Ozzie Silna
for us to work with communi-
Employee Community Fund
of Boeing, California
Richard Baskin
Gil Segel
S.A. Recycling
Heather George
Howard Fabrick
Steven & Stephanie
Dahlberg
John & Gail Liebes
Streisand Foundation
Jonathan & Barbara Varat
Terry & Leslie Tamminen
Jordan Kaplan
Jay & Carol Borzi
ties and families to protect the
bays, rivers and creeks that
make Los Angeles so special.
Clean water depends on all
of you, and what a difference
you all are making.
Ruby Evans
Adam Holt
Carol Landsberg
City of Santa Monica
Douglas Emmett
Frank Jansen
Jimmy Peter
Kretschmer Private Foundation
Michael Donaldon
Michael Koss
Mike & Christy Lowe
Mike Miller
Ozzie Silna
Richard Mellett
Santa Monica Beach Club
Stephen Somer
Teva
Tracy O’Brien & Thaddeus Stauber
$1,000 - $4,999
Adam & Meredith Edwards
In Honor Of
A wonderful way to make a holiday gift, commemorate
a special occasion, or milestone is to make a donation to
LA Waterkeeper in their honor:
Donor Name
Alisa Anderson
Carol Smith
Tribute/In Honor of
Betty L. Anderson
Patrick Vandenbussche
David & Nancy BarbourAdam & Amanda Gruen
Donnell VanNoppen
David & Barbara VanNoppen
Mary NaveAdam & Amanda Gruen
Milton & Susan Meux
Brian Meux
Reva GornbeinAdam & Amanda Gruen
Russell Grossman
Christopher & Beate Chee
Shawn Bookin
Christopher & Beate Chee
Shirley & Ralph Shapiro
Jordan Kaplan
Tatiana GaurAnita & Jay Gaur
Terry & Leslie Tamminen
Alex Klyce
Amoeba Music
Bank of America Commerical
Real Estate Banking
Benjamin V. Lambert
Bill & Marielle Sadler
Bob & Cori Davenport
California Diving News
David Forbes Hibbert
Eric Jansen
Frank Campbell
Gil Segel
Grant & Shaya Kirkpatrick
Great Pacific Iron Works
Green Wish, Inc.
Greg Dyer
J. Douglas & Marian R. Pardee
Foundation
Jeff & Carole Schwartz
Jeff & Sherri Finn
Jeffrey & Deborah Weber
Jerry & Adi Greenberg
Foundation
Jesse & Stacy Sharf
Jim & Dana Jacobsen
John & Diane Bertram
John & Tina Quinn
John Irons
Jonathan & Barbara Varat
Jonathan & Samantha
Firestone
Kevin & Stacia Wells
Lawyers for Clean Water, Inc.
Gil Segel
Leslie Bider
Malibu Coastal Land
Conservancy
Malibu Surfing Association
Mark & Justine Fluent
Michael & Debra Crosson
Michael Kovac
Michael Means
Miranda Heller
Norcross Wildlife Foundation
Patagonia, Inc.
Philip & Shelley Belling
Rey & Gabby Banatao
Russell Allegrette
Russell Grossman
Ryan & Virginia Gallagher
Scott Cohen
Southern California
Gas Company
Terry O’Day
Tim Beaudin
Toffer MacKay & Diana Chen
Yvon Chouinard
$5,000 - $9,999
Anonymous
City of Los Angeles
Clif Bar Family Foundation
Edison International
John Kilroy
Josh Kaplan
Kevin Shannon
Montrose Settlements
Restoration Program
Norris Foundation
Pacific Life Foundation
Pisces Foundation
Richard Baskin
Sean Burton
Tami Clark
Terry & Leslie Tamminen
Thomas Bohlinger
$10,000 - $24,999
Al Larson Boat Shop
Amy Friedlander-Hoffman
Association of National
Estuary Programs
Bill & Cindy Simon
California State Coastal
Conservancy
Chris Hogue
Save the Colorado Fund of the
Community Foundation of
Northern Colorado
Dan & Rae Emmett
Eastdil Secured, LLC
Employee Community Fund
of Boeing, California
Jeffrey & Kristin Worthe
John & Gail Liebes
Kennedy Wilson
Kenneth Panzer
L.A. Realty Partners
Larry Lippon
Mark Sullivan
Michael Van Konynenburg
Richard Sperber
Richard Ziman
Rose Foundation
Roy & Barbara March
Shirley & Ralph Shapiro
SIMA Environmental Fund
Steve & Sue Silk
Streisand Foundation
UCLA Health System
Victor & Wendy Coleman
Family Foundation
Waterkeeper Alliance
$25,000 - $49,999
Campbell Foundation
Christopher & Beate Chee
Environment Now
Jay & Carol Borzi
Jordan Kaplan
Matt & Dana Walden
Rebecca Rothstein
Rosenthal Family Foundation
Steve & Stephanie Dahlberg
$50,000+
Edgerton Foundation
Goldhirsh Foundation
Joseph S. Melchione Revocable Trust
Marisla Foundation
Resources Legacy Fund Foundation
S.A. Recycling
Santa Monica Bay Restoration
Foundation
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Founded in 1993, Los Angeles Waterkeeper's Mission is to protect and
restore the Santa Monica Bay, San Pedro Bay and adjacent waters
through enforcement, fieldwork, and community action.
a clear vision = results
Become a volunteer or a member and join us today!
120 Broadway, Suite 105 l Santa Monica, CA 90401
310-394-6162 l www.lawaterkeeper.org
This annual report was made with the
support of theTaproot Foundation.