The Olana Partnership - 2020 Annual Report

2020

ANNUAL REPORT

OUR VISION The Olana Partnership envisions Frederic Church’s OLANA, vibrant with the activity of visitors, students, scholars and artists, as the most widely recognized artist’s home and studio in the world.

OUR MISSION The Olana Partnership is a 501(c)(3) non-profit

organization whose mission is to inspire the public by preserving and interpreting Frederic Church’s OLANA, a New York State Historic Site and a National Historic Landmark in the Hudson River Valley Region.

OLANA NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE J. Winthrop Aldrich Leslie Greene Bowman Bonnie Burnham Sarah D. Coffin Will Cotton

Linda S. Ferber Stephen Hannock Eleanor Jones Harvey Inge Heckel Morrison H. Heckscher

Valerie Hegarty Franklin Kelly Elizabeth Kornhauser Katherine E. Manthorne George McDaniel

Laurie Norton Moffatt Laurie Olin, FASLA Elizabeth Barlow Rogers Theodore E. Stebbins, Jr. Alec Webb

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Meredith J. Kane, Chair Stephen Clearman, Vice Chair David B. Forer, Vice Chair Robin M. Key, Vice Chair Susan Winokur, Vice Chair Rick McCarthy, Treasurer Margaret Davidson, Corresponding Secretary Janet R. Schnitzer, Recording Secretary

Joe Baker Sheila A. Bridges Elizabeth Broun Meyer S. Frucher Olivia J. Fussell Phoebe Gubelmann Christine Jones

Belinda K. Kaye Ricky Lark Elizabeth A. Mason Theodora Simons Jane Smith Sedgwick A. Ward Peter Warwick

Kelly M. Williams Karen Zukowski

THE OLANA PARTNERSHIP STAFF Sean E. Sawyer, Ph.D., Washburn and Susan Oberwager President Mark Prezorski, Senior Vice President and Landscape Curator William L. Coleman, Ph.D., Director of Collections & Exhibitions Melanie Hasbrook, Director of Advancement & Marketing Betsy Henson, Director of Finance and Human Resources Victoria Juliano, Visitor Center & Engagement Manager Carolyn Keogh, Director of Education & Public Programs Rachel Tice, Museum Store Manager 1 Images:

Cover & Back Peter Aaron/OTTO

Interior: Beth Schneck Photography

Joyce Batterton, Executive Assistant & Office Manager Elizabeth Bouyea, Education Coordinator Ida Brier, Librarian/Archivist Allegra Davis, Curatorial Assistant Katie Davis, Education & Engagement Manager Margot Isaacs, Director of Membership & Volunteer Coordinator Bailey Reed, Bookkeeper Celine Smith, Museum Shop Cashier Alison Tretter, Major Gifts Coordinator As of 12/31/2020

FROM THE PRESIDENT The Olana Partnership emerged from the historic challenges of 2020 more resilient, more programmatically creative and nimble, and more strategically mission-driven than ever. Fundamental to this success through adversity was the unflagging commitment of our staff, board, and supporters. From the start of the COVID-19 public health crisis, we resolved to do everything possible to retain all full-time staff. Ultimately, it was the remarkable outpouring of support from our board, members, and donors and the staff ’s own self-sacrifice that combined with the federal Paycheck Protection Program and NYS Shared Work Program that ensured this outcome.

On March 13, in compliance with the NY Pause Executive Order, TOP suspended onsite programs. Faced with the loss of 85% of admissions revenue and 66% of projected fundraising revenue, we reduced all full-time staff to a 4-day / 80% salary work plan to preserve jobs and continue core development and curatorial work. Our educational and curatorial staff swiftly developed a suite of virtual programs, including two virtual lecture series, which reached over 4,000 viewers in 2020. On May 4, Frederic Church’s 194th birthday, TOP launched “THE OLANA EYE,” a livestream skycam of the iconic view from the top of Olana’s Studio Tower.

In June, as soon as NYS guidelines allowed for outdoor programming, TOP launched three new outdoor tours, and in September we added limited access self-guided tours to the Main House historic interiors.

Throughout the pandemic, TOP partnered with New York State Parks to keep Olana’s landscape open and free for safe, socially distanced recreation, and more than 10,000 people a month found respite at Olana through the year. This experience has demonstrated the vision and ever-more critical necessity of our public-private partnership’s shared strategy to expand visitor access and experience to all of Olana as a holistic artist-designed environment.

This is the vision presented in Olana’s 2015 Strategic Landscape Design Plan that forms the basis for TOP and New York State Park’s joint commitment to complete the capital development projects it lays out. Despite the pandemic curveballs, in 2020 we completed the design for the Frederic Church Center and resumed our capital fundraising.

Remarkably, we conducted the last public input session for our new 5-year strategic plan on March 9. This enabled our committee, board, and staff to complete the plan in time for adoption at our Annual Meeting in January 2021. Next year’s report will provide full details, but its essence is a renewed commitment to preserving and interpreting all of Olana for as diverse and inclusive an audience as possible and to raising Olana’s national profile as the place where art and environmental history intersect to offer inspiration for today and tomorrow.

With immense gratitude for the support and commitment of our staff, board, members, supporters, and partners,

Sean E. Sawyer, Ph.D. Washburn and Susan Oberwager President Image: Olana staff and trustees Zoom meeting

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ABOUT THE OLANA PARTNERSHIP The Olana Partnership (TOP) is an educational non-profit organization that operates in a public-private partnership with the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (OPRHP) to preserve and interpret Olana State Historic Site, the master work of famed Hudson River School artist Frederic Church and a National Historic Landmark.

TOP’s predecessor, Olana Preservation, Inc., was formed in 1964 to save Olana from sale and destruction and in 1966 purchased the property and collections and conferred them to New York State. TOP itself was organized as a 501(c)3 non-profit under the name Friends of Olana in 1971 and adopted the current name in 2000. 2021 marks TOP’s 50th anniversary.

Over the past twenty years, TOP has worked hand-inhand with OPRHP to undertake the comprehensive restoration of Olana’s historic architecture and landscape and the protection of Olana’s integral viewshed. This has included: the installation of fire suppression and climate control systems in the main house; the replacement of the complex historic roofs of the main house; the restoration of Cosy Cottage, the Church’s original home on the property; the reconstruction of the historic Wagon House as an educational facility; and four major historic landscape restoration projects that have reopened landscape compositions that constitute the culminating master works of Church’s career. Throughout this time, TOP has led efforts to protect Olana’s integral viewshed that are a national model for such endeavors. Today, nearly 3,000 acres are protected for future generations.

TOP is extremely proud of our record of achievement and of the exceptional cultural experiences TOP provides for the tens of thousands who visit and engage each year. Through guided tours of the house and landscape, special exhibitions, educational offerings and other public programs, TOP provides unparalleled opportunities to engage the imagination; encourage creativity; and explore art, architecture and the environment.

Images: Top: Sunset from Olana Left to Right: Electric Carriage Tour, Visitors Outside of the Main House, Visitors on Ridge Road, Visitors Outside the Main House - Staff photos

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VISITOR OPERATIONS & ENGAGEMENT 2020 was a year of unpredictability and change for The Olana Partnership’s role in interpreting Frederic Church’s Olana. While normal touring operations began January 1st, all touring operations ceased as of March 15th due to the Covid-19 pandemic and related mandates and requirements changing our operations. These changes would in effect completely change our touring and visitor services operations for all of year 2020.

The museum and tourism industry were particularly struck hard, and The Olana Partnership and historic site were not immune. While the site itself remained open as a public park and would see a massive increase in site attendance throughout the year as an outside getaway during the pandemic, touring was completely shut down from mid-March until mid-June and would not see normal 5

operations for the remainder of the year. During the closure, TOP launched a new 10-part video series which provided a virtual introduction to Olana’s landscape.

When TOP reopened visitor services and outdoor landscape touring operations in mid-June and Main House touring in October, it was on an atypical scaled back model to meet the Covid-19 gathering and attendee mandates and safety requirements. TOP engaged the public as best it could within these parameters so that it could remain open in some form for public visitor services and engagement.

The goals of expanding interpretive programing and the integration of Church’s holistic vision for Olana for all visitors would have to be met in other forms and venues for the foreseeable future. Through a lot of thought, strategy and planning TOP resumed its operations to continue its mission despite the pandemic altering our operations.

Our public house and landscape tour options continued to holistically interpret Olana’s historic landscape and architecture and fine and decorative arts collections while preserving the public’s health and welfare. As a result, the visitor services team served 3,700 individuals on public landscape tours and 3,000 individuals in the main house during 2020. While 6,700 visitors served was of a significant change in comparison to 2019, TOP was able to remain open for limited touring operations the remainder of the year. This was significant in the 2020 epidemic climate, where many other museums and historic homes ceased operations. By the end of the year, many looked forward to putting 2020 in the rearview mirror and placed a new hope that 2021 would not only bring us back to some normalcy in our operations, but transform and rekindle our visitor engagement for the coming year.

Left to Right: Visitors on a Historic Landscape Tour, Olana Staff at Welcome booth, Visitors at the Main House, Visitors Enjoying the View from the Ombra - staff photos

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EDUCATION & PUBLIC PROGRAMS As the COVID crisis broke, TOP was completing a national search for a new Director of Education & Public Programs.

We persevered, and Carolyn Keogh joined the staff on June 1. Ms. Keogh comes to TOP from the Guggenheim Museum with 9 years of experience in museum education with a specialty in school and youth programs.

In 2020, TOP served over 6,500 people with virtual and inperson education programs, including special family tours; virtual lectures; walking tours and special programs oriented around Olana’s landscape. While this year posed a series of challenges, TOP expanded virtual offerings to engage with the public throughout the pandemic. Our new virtual lecture 7

series, Olana Perspectives, featuring nationally-renowned scholars and curators reached over 4,000 viewers. TOP also piloted a new virtual conversation series, Olana After Hours, which covered a range of diverse topics in partnership with local businesses, including Nine Pin Ciderworks, Samascott Orchards, and the Pamela Salisbury Gallery, and advocacy and non-profit partners including: The Lenape Center, The Stockbridge-Munsee Department of Cultural Affairs, New York Historical Society, and Scenic Hudson. TOP also pivoted Creative Aging programming for participants 55+ to a virtual format, holding two Young at HeART courses digitally.

PHOTO

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In addition to our virtual programs, TOP piloted a series of new outdoor programs to facilitate safe, socially-distanced engagement on site. New Family Explorer Tours provided intergenerational audiences with an opportunity to learn together outdoors and explore Olana through interactive activities and conversation. These tours were offered throughout the summer and fall, attracting over 20 family groups. Expanded environmental education programming included seasonal pollinator walks with Fox Farm Apiary, which highlighted beehives established in the historic orchard. TOP worked with the Sylvia Center, a non-profit operating in Columbia County and NYC with a mission around nutrition and social justice, to host a family program

about Olana’s historic farm complex. All participating families were from Columbia County with a large majority from Hudson. TOP also began virtual field trips that introduced students to Frederic Church and Olana from a distance. To increase access to this opportunity and serve the six high-need districts in the low-medium income (LMI) communities in and adjacent to Hudson, TOP provided these virtual school tours to local classes for free. In 2020, over 300 students and families were served.

Left to Right: Pollinator Walk with Fox Farm Apiary, Family Art Workshop and Virtual Cooking Class with the Sylvia Center, Virtual School Group Visit - staff photos.

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LANDSCAPE & VIEWSHED The COVID-19 public health crisis has demonstrated how essential public parks and greenspaces are to public health and the larger social fabric. With its more than five miles of artist-designed carriage roads and spectacular views, Olana was the perfect place for people from all walks of life to safely recreate and socialize. The Mingled Flower Garden also thrived and was enjoyed by many visitors.

2020 saw site attendance increase by 15% overall and a staggering 160% in the October through December period.

With the Main House closed due to COVID restrictions for much of the year, this significant increase in visitors was clear testimony to the foresightfulness and resilience of The 9

Olana Partnership and NYS Park’s shared vision to provide visitors with a fuller, comprehensive experience of Olana as a holistic work of art, architecture, and landscape design.

While the public walked the walk at Olana, the pandemic saw New York State suspend all capital construction projects, except for those addressing critical health and safety issues. Therefore, the next phase of Olana’s Strategic Landscape Design Plan, the first phase of the historic farm restoration, was put on hold. Fortunately, the replacement of the site’s seriously deteriorated water tower, which supplies the fire hydrants, was allowed to proceed to bidding.

2020 saw a major setback to TOP’s ongoing viewshed protection efforts. Our joint petition with Scenic Hudson to have the Town of Livingston, NY conduct a full environmental review of the proposal for a communications tower on Blue Hill, a highly visible and significant location in Olana’s viewshed, was denied. This happened largely in part to direct lobbying of the Trump administration to block the Federal Communications Commission in upholding its obligations under Section 106 of the Historic Preservation Act of 1966.

Left to Right: Electric Carriage Tours on Ridge Road, Historic Landscape Tour on Ridge Road, View of Blue Hill from Olana.

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COLLECTIONS & EXHIBITIONS The year began with optimism for Cross Pollination: Heade, Cole, Church, and Our Contemporary Moment, the nationally traveling exhibition in collaboration with the Thomas Cole National Historic Site and Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art. The original plan for the exhibition to open jointly at Olana and the Thomas Cole Site was reshuffled and rescheduled through urgent negotiations over the first half of the year. TOP recognizes the tremendous work by our colleagues at the New York State Bureau of Historic Sites to prepare for Cross Pollination for its traveling destinations during the pandemic. The show opened in October 2020 at the Cummer Museum, continued for a slightly modified run at the Reynolda House Museum of American Art, 11

and planned to travel to the Hudson Valley in 2021 before closing at Crystal Bridges in 2022.

With the shutdown came an immediate pause on three house projects in process: tour route carpeting, Eyemats reproduction of main stair rugs, and new discreet stanchions for the main house. The stanchion project was completed by year end, dramatically improving the sightlines and interior visitor environment.

Through existing relationships with Art Bridges and the Terra Foundation, we were fortunate to receive emergency COVID grants. The Art Bridges grant in particular helped to kick off a series of virtual initiatives to which curatorial was

central. These included the Olana Wikipedia Project, which saw dozens of pages connected to the Olana ecosystem edited and improved to reflect our connection to major historic personages, places, objects, and events. In addition, we helped to launch our virtual art history speakers which reached both speakers and audiences around the country and the world and brought important, nuanced, sometimes critical, but always helpful perspective on complex parts of the Olana story.

A particularly important breakthrough of 2020 came from Art Bridges funding specifically for virtual imaging projects to help our remote work. We oversaw the completion of the first complete interior and exterior

documentary photography of the main house, the creation of a sophisticated Matterport interior virtual tour, and we were early adopters of an exciting new technology, gigapanoramic photography to create a user navigable interactive overview of the full Olana landscape that is freely available on our website. The progress has been significant and the future is bright.

Left to Right: View from the East Parlor, Main House, Olana by Peter Aaron/OTTO, Dollhouse View of the Matterport Interior Virtual Tour, Gigapanoramic Photography near the Main House.

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DEVELOPMENT & COMMUNICATIONS The Olana Partnership’s development and communications team builds and sustains relationships with a wide range of constituencies, from the general public to major donors, private foundations, government, and the press in order to advance TOP’s mission to preserve and interpret Olana. In addition to having primary responsibility for all marketing and public relations, TOP’s development programs include membership and volunteers, special events, restricted initiative and program fundraising, and, currently, TOP’s capital campaign for the Frederic Church Center.

As in all other areas of TOP’s work, 2020 demanded a quick pivot for development plans to respond to the restrictions and concerns of the COVID-19 pandemic. TOP introduced a new digital membership level, allowing individuals from across the world to join our members only webinar series.

Membership exceeded its revenue goal by 134%.

The annual Summer Party was reimagined as The Olana Viewshed Tour, an in-person, socially distanced, selfguided tour to private homes with outstanding views within Olana’s viewshed. The 2020 Frederic Church Award Gala was also held virtually on December 9 and honored David Redden, TOP’s former Chair and former Vice Chairman 13

of Sotheby’s, and Eleanor Jones Harvey, Senior Curator at the Smithsonian American Art Museum. The 30-minute virtual program ended with a special celebratory lighting of Niagara Falls. These special events exceeded their total revenue goal by 151%.

2020 was the third year of TOP’s capital campaign to fund the design and construction of The Frederic Church Center, a new visitor entry and orientation facility that is the linchpin of Olana’s Strategic Landscape Design Plan.

As December 31, 2020, TOP had raised $5,738,669 of the $10 million campaign goal. TOP’s campaign is part of the larger capital development plan being undertaken with OPRHP. OPRHP remains committed to providing substantive capital funding for Olana projects through its annual budget allocations.

TOP continued to enhance its virtual offerings by creating a virtual OLANA section of the website. This includes a 10-part virtual landscape tour series, audio mixes inspired

by Olana, and a full series of webinars. TOP also photo documented the Main House and worked to create a self-guided interactive 3D tour of the Olana landscape.

In addition, TOP launched the OLANA EYE, a 24/7, 365

OLANA EYE

Skycam atop Frederic Church’s studio tower, showcasing the view of the Hudson River and Catskill Mountains.

Olana was featured in national publications including Vogue, the Wall Street Journal and NBC’s Today Show with Al Roker.

Left to Right: Screenshot of Olana Segment on the Today Show, Al Roker at Olana, View from the OLANA EYE Skycam, Guests enjoying the Olana Viewshed Tour - staff photos

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2020 MEMBERS & DONORS

2020 Operating Revenue Grants, 9%

Donated Goods & Services, 1% Admissions, 7%

Membership, 5%

Special Events (net) 38%

Individuals 29%

Program Fees, 2% Endowment Draw Museum Shop (net), 2% 7%

OPERATING REVENUE:

$1,510,292

2020 Operating Expense Capital Development, 2% Collections & Exhibitions, 14% Fundraising 23%

Management & General, 16%

Interpretation & Education 36% Museum Store, 6%

Landscape & Viewshed, 3%

OPERATING EXPENSES: 15

$1,479,818

$50,000 and up Art Bridges Foundation Joseph Baker Christopher E. Buck and Hara Schwartz Steve J. Clearman and Renee Iacone Clearman The Gubelmann Family Meredith J. Kane Peter and Cynthia Kellogg Susan and David Rockefeller, Jr. The Thompson Family Foundation Lucy Rockefeller Waletzky and James Hamilton Sedgwick and Pamela Ward Helen and Peter Warwick Susan Winokur and Paul Leach $20,000 - $49,999 Arnow Family Fund Aroha Philanthropies Margaret Davidson David de Weese and Anne Heller David B. Forer Hudson River Bank & Trust Foundation Jewish Communal Fund Belinda and Stephen Kaye Robin and David Key Beth and Ricky Mason Rick McCarthy and Jean Hamilton NYS Council on the Arts Michael and Barbara Polemis Thomas A. and Georgina T. Russo Foundation Emily Sachar Diana Wege

Wheelock Whitney, III and Sandro Cagnin Kelly Williams and Andrew Forsyth $10,000 - $19,999 Anonymous (2) Serra and Glenn Butash Community Bank Terra Foundation for American Art The Durst Organization Olivia Fussell and Francis Finlay Kristin Gamble Elizabeth Gilmore Ricky Lark and Rickey Shaum Susan and Henry Livingston Karen Zukowski and David Diamond $5,000 - $9,999 Regina L. Aldisert Fleur S. Bresler Ellen Clarkson Susan Coleman John M. Coleman and Diane P. Runyan J.M. Kaplan Fund Janet and Jim Dicke Hawthorne Fine Art, LLC The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. The Henry Luce Foundation Inc. Hudson River Valley Greenway Council Barbara Huseby and Sven Huseby The J.M. Kaplan Fund Selby Kiffer James LaForce and Stephen Henderson New York Council for the Humanities Parks & Trails New York

Sheila and Rudolph Rauch, III Jeannette and David Redden Lucy S. Rhame Frederic C. Rich Jane Smith Kay and Maynard Toll $2,500 - $4,999 Architecture Research Office Karyn and Charles Bendit Terence Boylan and Illiana van Meeteren Stuart Breslow and Anne Miller Betsy Broun Paul Cassidy and Vernon Evenson Billings and John Cay Lois Chiles Sarah D. Coffin and Thomas O’Connor Donohue Family Foundation Pat Doudna Carole and John French Elizabeth Graziolo Tom and Sara Griffen Marjorie and Gurnee Hart Erin Hawker and Jonathan Furay Marifé Hernández and Joel Bell Karen Howat Jazz Johnson Christine Jones and Bert Goldfinger William G. Kerr John S. Knott and John Fondas Matthew Malin and Andrew Goetz Sara McCarthy Krista and Matthew Nolan Susan and Washburn Oberwager

Anne and Joseph Pierson Patricia and Jon Howard Rosen Cynthia and Thomas Sculco Eric and Constance Silverman Silda Wall Spitzer and Erik Stangvik Katrina and Colin Stair Peter and Anna Tcherepnine UHY LLP van Beuren Charitable Foundation Paul Warren and Chris Chi $1,000 - $2,499 Michael Ayers The Bank of Greene County Phebe and George Banta Luca Borghese and Michael Pierson Matthew Brimer C.L. King & Associates Jamie Carano Ronald and Eleanor K. Carleton Amy and Robert Chender Eliza Childs and Will Melton Columbia Economic Development Corporation Randy M. Correll and Paul Occhipinti Allen and Elizabeth Cutler Amy and Matthew Davidson Michael and Carlee Drummer Caroline Curry Tania and Thomas Evans Jane and Paul Frank Iona Fromboluti and Douglas Wirls Linda and Timur Galen

Gary DiMauro Real Estate James Gold Carlos Gonzalez and Kathy Stewart Lester and Jan Greenberg Susan Hendrickson Jack and Mary Ellen Higbee Gary Holder and Todd Whitley Steven Horowitz and Debra Kaye Charles R. Jones, Jr. Keith and Katherine Kanaga Eugene Keilin and Joanne Witty Martin Kenner and Camilla Smith David Kermani Hela and Peter Kindler Helen and John Kippax Thomas Krizmanic Isabel Livingston Paula and Peter Lunder Mary and Samuel Miller Janet and David Offensend Peggy McGrath Rockefeller Foundation Harold Philipps and Greg Kendall Diana Phillips Debra Pollard Price Chopper’s Golub Foundation Monica Ray and Albert Key William Rieth Adam R. Rose and Peter R. McQuillan Edward Santalone Dick and Maggie Scarlett Janet R. Schnitzer John Schobel and Daniel Schmeder David Schuyler Sam and Susan Schwartz Betsy and Alfred Scott Julie and Allan Shope

Theodora and Albert Simons Sarah and David Stack Richard Stengel Sarah Hoe Sterling Daniel Sternberg and Deborah Cooper Stewart’s Shops Corporation Leslie Vosshall Suzy and Sadek Wahba Arete Swartz Warren William and Marieanne Wason Abigail Westlake Julia Harte Widdowson Michael Wilkins and Sheila Duignan Stephanie Zhang $500 - $999 Cathy Abbott Geraldine and James Adams Amy Barr Didi Barrett Paul Barrett Vern Bergelin and Mary Ellen Ross Chip and Barbara Bohl Jennifer Carlquist Sheila Bridges Robert A. Brooke and Sue Chapman Adrian Bryan-Brown and Joan Marcus Micaela and Jimmy Bulich Kelly Burdick and Carolyn Vega Anthony Calnek Terry Carbone Abby and Peter Coffin Rosalind Daly and Glenda Ruby Georgia and Michael de Havenon Kathy and Gonzalo de las Heras Andrew S. Dolkart 16

Young at HeART: Painting the Landscape with Beth Rundquist

2020 DONORS CONTINUED

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Jennifer and Joseph Duke Barbara Eberlein and Jerry Wind Will Roseman Linda S. Ferber and Joel Berson Fingar Insurance Hudson Alan and Judith Fishman Elizabeth and Irvine Flinn Tracy and James Florack Scott Frankel and James Joseph Adelia and Charles Geiger The Gerry Charitable Trust Di-Anne and Thomas Gibson Patti Gillette Mac Griswold James F. Guidera and Edward B. Parran Amy and Matt Hausmann Dorothy Heyl Harry H. Hill, III Alan Hilliker and Vivien W. Liu

Lisa Bouchard and Edward Hoe John Howard Linda Kastan and Phil Herschenfeld Michael Katovitz and J. Goodwin Bland Thomas W. Keesee, III George and Shelly Lazarus Elizabeth & Richard Livingston Kenneth and Ronnie Lowenstein Jennifer Lynn Hermes Mallea and Carey Maloney Michael and Alice Martell Lisa Fox Martin Martha McMaster and Sheldon Evans Thomas and Jean Phifer Alice Platt Questroyal Fine Art Catherine Redlich Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Rockefeller Tom Romich and Max Friedman Laura J. Sawyer

Sean Sawyer and Michael Susi Florie Seery and Marc Bryan-Brown Neal and Erin Smoller David Sprouls and Kate Wood Susan and Theodore E. Stebbins, Jr. Brooke Stevens Mark Strieter and Anthony Machado Michael Tavano Marcus Teo Barbara Tober Jane Trombley Matthew Upshaw and Steven Rummer Debbie and John Walsh Deborah Willis Ilyse Wolfe Tretter, Esq. Eileen Yajure Linda Yowell, FAIA $200 - $499 Michael Albin and Marianne Courville J. Winthrop Aldrich and Tracie Rozhon Lynne and Armin Allen

Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation Inc. Helena and Peter Bienstock John de C. Blondel, Jr. Victoria and Elliot H. Brown Bonnie Burnham Stephen and Margaret Bywater John D. Carvey Peter Coombe and Betty Chen Linda Cooper Lawrence Delson Elizabeth and Jack Dorer A.C. Dorrance, III Jeff Dreiblatt Rick East and David Sokol James D. Engle Barry Ensminger and Jill Markowitz Walter and Judith Flamenbaum N. Richard and Monique Gershon Michel Goldberg and Frances Spark Robert Goldsmith Grace Farms Consulting, LLC Francis Greenburger Lew I. Haber and Carmen Dubroc

Kate Hankinson Conrad and Brendan Hanson-Kelly Inge Heckel and Jeffrey Hamlin Hudson River Museum Josephine Lea Iselin Stuart and Theresa Karle Judith A. Keefer Marybeth and Gerry Ketz Erik Kulleseid and Mark Eisenhardt Joshua Laird and Gail Wittwer-Laird Peggy Lampman and Ian Nitschke Will and Mary Leland Susan and Glenn Lowry Mary Lublin

Kate Mann Edgar Masters and Deborah Cohen Daniel E. Mastronardi Florence and Victor Meyers Chas A. Miller, III and Birch Coffey Norman and Melanie Mintz Anne Moore and Arnold Lisio Sue and William Morrill Michael Moy and Joseph Sniado Hanan Munayyer Lynn and Nick Nicholas Christine I. Oaklander, Ph.D.

Anne and Frederick H. Osborn, III Allison Parke Karen Pearson Richard Pravda and Erica Gruen Jim and Deb Reilly Fred Riccardi and Bryan Lasseter Michael Schmidt and Lindsay Ullman Elizabeth Silver-Schack Kathryn A. Smith Lori and Charles Sturges The Cascades Bob and Johanne Titus Sean Tribble Deborah Lee Trupin

Ronald Wagner and Timothy Van Dam J.D. Weinberg and Bridget Foley Elizabeth Williams Pim Zeegers

Community Library Members Albany Public Library Bethlehem Public Library Blodgett Memorial Library Brunswick Community Library Castleton Public Library East Greenbush Community Library Kinderhook Memorial Library

LaGrange Association Library Pleasant Valley Library Poughkeepsie Public Library Roeliff Jansen Community Library Saugerties Public Library Tivoli Free Library Voorheesville Public Library

OLANA STATE HISTORIC SITE

NEW YORK STATE OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION, AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION STAFF Amy Hausmann, Director Daniel Bigler, Historic Site Assistant Ray Bender, Landscape Anthony Cidras, Security Timothy Dodge, Park Supervisor Kevin Gavigan, Security Maddie Hermance, Collections

Robert Hills, Restoration & Landscape Jack Keller, Landscape Scott Krizar, Security Frank Munz, Landscape David Poole, Security Karl Weidel, Security

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