WDC Annual Review 2013

ANNUAL REVIEW 2013

PROTECTING EACH AND EVERY WHALE AND DOLPHIN WDC, Whale and Dolphin Conservation is the leading global charity dedicated to the conservation and protection of whales and dolphins. Through campaigns, lobbying, advising governments, conservation projects, field research and rescue, we defend these remarkable creatures against the many threats they face.

Our core belief is that all whales and dolphins have the right to exist as nature intends, not as humans decide. Science is at the heart of what we do. Yet, even though we know how complex their behaviour is, there is so much that we still do not know about them, the mysterious world they inhabit and, most importantly, the damage being inflicted on both. For this reason alone, it is vital that we continue to protect every whale and dolphin from the man-made dangers they face every day.

Thanks to your support, we were able to achieve so much for whales and dolphins in 2013 and together we have been able to take further steps towards a world where every whale and dolphin is safe and free.

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BUILDING ON SUCCESS

It's been an exciting year, capitalising on past achievements and starting new projects – transforming the lives of whales and dolphins around the world

CONTENTS 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 17 18 20

The war against whale hunts Stopping captivity Ending barbaric dolphin hunts Communities and volunteering It's all down to you Global projects Safe homes for whales and dolphins Financial results A big thank you Contacts

2013 was a year when WDC’s campaigning investigations went into full swing. We followed up on our investigation into whale meat sales in Greenland with further undercover work in Copenhagen, Denmark, once again exposing that whale meat – meant for local subsistence communities – was being sold to tourists.

The trade in live dolphins did not escape our notice either. The success of our Chris Butler-Stroud Chief executive WDC exposure of the Japanese dolphin hunts, through the video ‘The Horror Behind the Curtain’, was built upon with our campaign to stop the travel trade’s involvement in this cruel practice. It resulted in an overwhelming commitment from most of the leading airlines never to transport live dolphins taken in the hunts for captive facilities.

Our work to protect endangered species saw no let-up, and WDC was rewarded for our efforts in the USA when our campaign to ensure ship speed restrictions in waters used by highly endangered North Atlantic right whales gained huge public support, and the Federal authorities agreed that the existing protective measures should remain in place indefinitely.

WDC also created a new policy director role to build on all the successes you will read about in this Review, and to help meet more challenges in the year to come. The economic outlook has meant that many governments have sought to economise on wildlife conservation and this is placing increased pressure on bodies such as WDC to step into the breach. We shall be looking for more support in the coming years to meet these demands, but will not shy from the challenge, and shall continue to fight for a world where every whale and dolphin is safe and free.

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t s n i a g a r a w e h T

E L A WH S T N HU

We get personal in our fight against the mindless slaughter of whales, targeting some of the lead players in the bloody industry

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he battle to bring an end to commercial whale hunting in countries like Japan, Iceland and Norway is tough, but WDC continues the fight. Sadly, after a two-year halt to fin whaling in Iceland, the country’s whalers once again took to their boats to start slaughtering endangered fin whales. But it is 4 WDC 2014

more and more apparent that the lack of market for whale meat means that whalers are trying to find new ways to make money from killing whales. Thus, a central focus for WDC’s anti-whaling activity is to expose and help shut down the illegal use of whale meat and whale products, in turn stopping whalers making profits from their cruel trade.

THERE IS NO HUMANE WAY TO KILL A WHALE AT SEA

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FIN WHALE OIL USED TO FUEL HUNTING SHIPS The madness of the whaling industry was fully exposed in the UK’s national media by WDC when we revealed that Iceland’s leading whaler, Kristjan Loftsson, uses oil from endangered fin whales as a so-called ‘green biofuel’ to power his hunting ships.

This perverse logic means that each hunting boat could use roughly the equivalent oil from one dead fin whale for each single day trip made when hunting more of these endangered creatures.

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1,500 WHALES KILLED BY JAPAN, NORWAY AND ICELAND EACH YEAR

WHALE MEAT CARGO RETURNED TO ICELAND

In July, 2013 WDC helped expose a cargo of whale meat docking at the port of Hamburg, resulting in the shipment returning to Iceland and the shipping company involved ending any future transport of whale meat.

WDC continues to lobby the European Union to raise concerns about Iceland, Norway and Japan shipping whale products via EU ports.

DOG TREATS MADE FROM ENDANGERED WHALES REMOVED FROM SALE WDC, together with partner organisations the Animal Welfare Institute, the Environmental Investigation Agency, and the Japan-based Ikura & Kujira Network, revealed the shocking discovery that meat from endangered North Atlantic fin whales killed by Icelandic whalers was being used in snacks for dogs on sale in Japan.

Michinoku Farms withdrew the dog snacks shortly after WDC and other groups alerted the media and questioned the wisdom of exporting meat from an endangered species to feed pets.

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g n i p p o St captivity Our campaigns go from strength to strength, exposing the cruelty inherent in keeping whales and dolphins in tanks

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n 2013 WDC continued with its campaigning to end captivity.

Keeping whales and dolphins in captivity for our entertainment is fundamentally cruel. Dolphins are highly intelligent animals. In captivity, they live shorter lives than they do in the oceans of the world, and they can’t travel the huge distances that they would normally cover each day.

Those taken from the wild are caught in

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extremely cruel hunts (such as in Taiji, Japan). They are then subject to more stress when transported to marine parks across the world and face a life swimming around a small tank, performing tricks, day after day, for food.

Captivity is not education, it is not conservation. It is cruel.

WDC led efforts to successfully block the import of 18 wild-caught belugas from Russia to the US. Two more major aquaria

have since come out in support of WDC. Our ongoing pressure on the Indian government has helped to bring about a ban on dolphin captivity shows in the country.

Together, we helped stop dolphin circus shows in the Czech Republic.

We successfully blocked the development of a dolphinarium on St Maarten in the Caribbean. WDC is now working to stop new facilities in the Bahamas, Turks and Caicos, and St Thomas.

ORCA

SEAWORLD HOME FOR SIX-METRE LONG ORCA

2.1m

9.5m

1400x An orca at SeaWorld would have to swim round the main pool more than 1,400 times to match the daily distance travelled in the wild.

5.7m

92%

100%

Dorsal fins collapse due to the shallow pools in which captive orcas live.

of SeaWorld's orcas have not survived past the age of 25. The average life-span of a wild orca is 30 for males and 50 for females.

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Dolphin is transported to captivity in Japan

Whole families are wiped out in the Faroes’ ‘Grind’

Ending dolphin In many countries whales and dolphins are still routinely slaughtered en masse, with the ‘lucky’ ones sold into captivity. Here’s what WDC is doing to end drive hunts around the world

D MARINE PARKS PAY HUGE SUMS OF MONEY FOR A DOLPHIN – ON AVERAGE:

¥5,000,000 £35,000 $50,000

Bloodying the waters

rive hunts are a horrifically cruel practice and represent one of WDC’s toughest challenges. The most shocking and infamous drive hunts take place in the Faroes and Japan where boats herd whales and dolphins into a small inlet or cove for slaughter. The Japanese hunt is one of the biggest slaughters of whales and dolphins in the world, yet many of its own people don’t know the hunts take place. In the Faroes the hunt (or Grind) involves rounding up entire family groups and, once stranded in shallow water, blunt-ended metal hooks are inserted into their blowholes and used to drag the animals up the beach while alive.

The fight to end these shocking hunts must continue.

WDC’s policy of speaking with communities and authorities in the Faroe Islands has shown some potentially promising ways forward as we continue to seek solutions to end the hunts. WDC also continues its work on the ground in Taiji, Japan, where the most infamous hunts take place.

We have been active in confronting the hunts in Japan on a number of levels, including raising public awareness of them, taking part in peaceful protests and visiting Japan to document them.

Within Japan, we continue to develop a campaign to educate the public about whales and dolphins, their beauty, their biology and the threats they face. The ‘Beautiful Whale Project’ is an example of that work, where art, science and communities are brought together to show appreciation for whales and dolphins.

WDC has also stepped up its campaign to highlight the cruelty involved in the Japanese hunts and their financial links to the captivity industry.

We exposed the shocking killing methods currently used by fishermen to the world’s press – with more than 300,000 people watching our viral film ‘The Horror Behind the Curtain’.

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BarBaric hunts China 242 South Korea 21 Ukraine 16 Iran 12 Turkey 12 Philippines 12 Thailand 11

aquaria in Japan hold at least Taiji

dolphins taken from the cruel drive hunts

Georgia 7 Tunisia 5 Vietnam 5 United Arab Emirates 4 Russia 4 Saudi Arabia 4 Egypt 4

While most dolphins are killed during the hunts, the fishermen make their money by picking out a ‘lucky’ few who are then sold to aquaria around the world.

The dolphins’ journey to aquaria is stressful and those that do make it live out the rest of their short lives in small tanks, performing tricks.

The Faroese: killing on an industrial scale

To stop the fishermen making huge sums from this cruelty, WDC has been targeting airlines to stop them transporting live dolphins taken in the hunts to theme parks in places such as China, South Korea and Saudi Arabia. Some 70,000 people have signed our petition and more than 30 airlines have come out in support of our campaign.

AIR TANZANIA OPPOSES THE TRANSPORTATION OF WHALE AND DOLPHIN AND THEREFORE WE DO NOT AND WILL NOT TRANSPORT LIVE WHALE OR DOLPHIN 2014 WDC 9

d n a s ie it n u m m o C Volunteering

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SCOTLAND WDC VOLUNTEERING

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DC volunteers in Scotland have made a huge contribution to our work in protecting whales and dolphins. Volunteers have cleaned beaches, monitored the presence of whales and dolphins, and supported our campaign on Marine Protected Areas.

Over the summer season of 2013 a team of volunteers supported the running of WDC’s visitor centres. Volunteers planned and delivered events, welcomed and guided visitors to the Scottish Dolphin Centre and visited 49 schools to deliver environmental activities and talks to 2,825 children.

Volunteers across the north of Scotland also enabled WDC to collect data at WDC Shorewatch sites. In all kinds of weather, these volunteers scan the sea watching out for whales and dolphins and record the species they see – or don’t see. This is helping to build up a picture of how different species use different sites around the coast.

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In 2013 WDC volunteers also built support for key campaigns, asking members of the community to write letters in support of Marine Protected Areas as part of WDC’s long-term campaign to improve protection for whales and dolphins in Scottish waters, and help with our Scottish team’s biggest event of the year, the Really Wild Festival. The festival attracted 2,000 visitors who came to enjoy a range of outdoor activities, local food and crafts.

During 2013 we continued to develop the Dry Dive – an exciting new audiovisual exhibition now open at the Scottish Dolphin Centre.

Members of the community including tour boat operators collected footage, photographs and sounds of underwater life to help form a fascinating underwater experience that allows visitors to enter the extraordinary environment of the Moray Firth without getting wet.

Special thanks to Andrew Sutton and Philip Hoare for their support for the project.

From activities close to home to vital overseas outreach projects and initiatives – including helping launch new NGOs in the Amazon basin – WDC, its people and partners are there when it matters most

VOLUNTEERING IS NOT JUST IMPORTANT, IT’S ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL SCOTTISH DOLPHIN CENTRE MANAGER ALISON JORDAN

HAITI OUTREACH WORK WDC continued its educational outreach with the Haiti Ocean Project, an initiative that links students in Florida with their peers in Haiti. The project, developed in collaboration with WDC, brings together educators, marine mammal specialists, non-profit organisations, and members of the Haitian community interested in the protection of Haiti’s marine environment.

It also explores economic and educational opportunities that promote Haiti’s natural

beauty and provide alternative income to local communities while highlighting the importance of a healthy marine environment.

Project volunteer Mendy Calixte, a student at the St Anthony school of Padua in Petite Riviere de Nippes (a fishing village) has continued to raise awareness within his community by making educational videos, encouraging people not to leave litter on beaches, and working with fishermen on issues related to accidental catch of marine life.

AMAZON PROTECTING RIVER DOLPHINS WDC work with communities in the Amazon to create a culture of conservation continued in 2013. In partnership with the Natütama Foundation, activities took place at 514 Colombian schools, including field trips for children. The highlight of 2013 was a week-long series of celebrations themed on the ‘Rhythms of the River’. The events crucially emphasised the need to protect river dolphins, manatees, fish, turtles and the river upon which people and the wildlife depend.

Following this model for community

conservation, WDC extended its regional reach to Peru and Bolivia, supporting the establishment of two environmental organisations. Solinia, a Peruvian NGO based in Iquitos, is initiating an environmental education programme to increase awareness of river dolphins and their role in the Amazon ecosystems. In Bolivia, WDC collaborated with Dr Enzo Aliaga-Rossel to protect the Bolivian river dolphin – one of the most vulnerable species, it is only found in the rivers of Bolivia and the Bolivia-Brazil border region.

PAPUA NEW GUINEA COMMUNITY-LED CONSERVATION WDC, in collaboration with the government of Papua New Guinea Department of Environment and Conservation and the M’buke Island Peoples Association, continued its marine wildlife conservation work, which began in 2007.

Supported by seven community members, one University of Papua New Guinea student and two government officers, WDC conducted the second round of surveys to record the vast range of marine life in the pristine waters surrounding the remote

M’buke Island in Manus – the smallest and the least populated of Papua New Guinea’s 20 provinces. These scientific surveys are conducted in an area where no data about whales and dolphins exists.

WDC trained all project participants on how to collect scientific data and the team surveyed more than 460 square miles.

Information gathered is helping the villagers and authorities to support and manage their marine environment, and protect whales and dolphins in the region.

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Intrepid supporters undertook a two-day walk on the Black Isle, Scotland

We are always impressed by everything you, our supporters, do to help make a world where every whale and dolphin is safe and free. Here are just some of the great things you've been up to

It’s all down to you!

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Mendy Calixte, raising awareness in his community in Haiti

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e exist to represent whales and dolphins – to speak for these incredible creatures who have no voice. We also represent you, our supporters – and what a voice you have!

Individually and collectively, it’s you who have enabled us to achieve every victory. There are too many of you to fit in these pages, but here’s just a flavour of the things you have done to keep whales and dolphins safe.

You have debated and spread the word through social media, challenging us and challenging decision makers and those with the power to change things. You are a crucial part of every campaign we run and with many tens of thousands of you sharing our messages and demanding answers, you give us a much louder voice – and more influence.

You have signed our petitions, written letters and emails, and brought about change. In Scotland, WDC supporters took the lead on engaging with the Scottish government, contributing more than half the responses to the public consultation on marine protected areas.

We have wonderful suppliers who gave up their spare time to take part in a Dragon Boat event to raise money for us; over 90,000 people visited our dolphin centres in Scotland; you recycled your phones, ink cartridges and even your cars, adopted a whale or dolphin and financially supported every single one of our campaigns.

You got outside and expended some energy to help us. WDC took part in the Santa Run in London in December and 23 WDC Santas took on the race to raise money – a wonderful present from Santa to whales and dolphins. And we were delighted to have 12 hardy walkers join us on the Black Isle, Scotland for a challenging two-day walk.

Even when the Scottish weather threw everything it had at us, our walkers persevered! Thankfully they were rewarded with a fantastic display from the local dolphins the next day.

On a cold March day Jennifer Copley took to the open water to complete the Zoggs 800m open water swim. A great, and chilling, achievement that also saw Jennifer raise more than £400. Longstanding

Adam Hall and a group of canoeists braved the Canoe Challenge on the River Spey in a fantastic fundraising attempt

supporter Adam Hall joined our Canoe Challenge on the River Spey this year. Taking on the fastest river in Scotland is not for everybody, but in May 2013 another six brave canoeists took the challenge, including Adam who raised almost double the suggested fundraising.

In Germany, Manuela Peter has been donating the proceeds from the sale of plastic bags in her shop to raise awareness of the danger that marine litter poses for whales and dolphins. And our younger supporters have done us proud too. Che Martin, aged six, impressed us a lot with his commitment – Che was the top fundraiser at our annual Walk for Whales in London. In the USA, Oliver Stearns, aged 11, has been busy campaigning for an end to whaling, collecting signatures and writing to legislators and ambassadors. He has big plans to study law at Harvard so he can ‘fight those who pick on whales’. And also in the US, Shaila Ganesan and Miss V have been busy fundraising and blogging.

And in Haiti, Mendy Calixte made videos to teach locals about their whale and dolphin neighbours.

All over the world you have been the voice for whales and dolphins and we thank you – we could not do what we do without you.

ALL OVER THE WORLD YOU HAVE BEEN THE VOICE FOR WHALES AND DOLPHINS AND WE THANK YOU – WE COULD NOT DO WHAT WE DO WITHOUT YOU

Scottish responses made up more than half of those received in the consultation on marine protected areas

Santas representing WDC took part in the London Santa Run in December 2014 WDC 13

SCOTLAND

Shorewatch Isle of Lewis Rissos dolphin project

BARDSEY ISLAND, NORTH WALES

A long-term study of Risso’s dolphins around Bardsey Island and the Lleyn Peninsula

GULF OF MAINE, USA

Gulf of Maine marine mammal research Review of vessel strike impacts on endangered humpback whales

TURKS AND CAICOS ISLANDS (UKOT) Humpback research and education

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EAST COAST OF THE USA

Using platforms of opportunity in the mid-Atlantic to supplement broad-scale survey data US East Coast stranding response and data analysis

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PUERTO NARINO, COLOMBIA Education and conservation of river dolphins in Amazon communities

IQUITOS, PERU

Conservation and Protection Programme for river dolphins

l a B o l G s t c e j o pr

WDC has supported, initiated and run many research and conservation projects throughout the world over the last year.

Here are just a few...

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BENI DEPARTMENT, BOLIVIA

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Bolivian River Dolphin Conservation in Beni-Bolivia

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RÍO NEGRO PROVINCE, SPECIFICALLY RÍO NEGRO ESTUARY

Franciscana dolphins and bottlenose dolphins of the Río Negro

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SANTA CRUZ PROVINCE, ARGENTINA

Commerson’s Dolphin Project Conservation and study of southern right whales

KAMCHATKA AND COMMANDER ISLANDS, RUSSIA

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Far East Russia Orca Project (FEROP) Russian Cetacean Habitat Project

FIJI

Investigating site fidelity, behaviour, habitat and acoustics of spinner dolphins in a critical resting site Establishing a long-term data set for monitoring trends in humpback whale migration through Fijian waters Using long-term dive records, environmental data and acoustics to monitor a biodiversity hotspot in Fijian waters Exploring humpback song patterns, migration patterns and traditional ecological knowledge of endangered humpback whales in Tongan and Fijian waters

MBUKE AND MANUS ISLAND, MANUS PROVINCE, PAPUA NEW GUINEA

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Sustainable management of large marine and migratory species in Papua New Guinea: a global biodiversity hotspot

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12 PORT RIVER, ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA Long-term study of bottlenose dolphins in the Port River estuary

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Safe homes for whales and dolphins We continue to strive for a world where all cetaceans are safe, free from the harmful effects of humans

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hale and dolphin populations need the places they call home to be kept safe and protected from hunting, the harmful effects of some forms of fishing, and the growing levels of noise in the ocean caused by military exercises, underwater surveys for oil and gas, and the construction of wind farms.

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OUR WORK WDC continues with its work to create marine-protected areas for whales and dolphins around Scotland and the Russian Commander Islands, in Antarctica (Ross Sea), and to improve protection for the harbour porpoise in German, other European and international waters.

WDC CONTINUES TO FIGHT FOR THE PROTECTION OF MARINE AREAS, ENCOURAGING THE PUBLIC TO TAKE AN ACTIVE ROLE

s t l u s e R l ia c n a in F At WDC we rely on the financial backing of our supporters to help us protect whales and dolphins. Here's how we make the money work for us

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otal income for the year was £2,977,818, down by £1,379,734 from 2012's level of £4,357,552 due mainly to an exceptional legacy in 2012 of £985,000.

Donations have fallen by 11% which reflects the difficult economic times and is in line with other similar charities. The cost of generating funds has increased by 27%.

To address these financial issues, we are investing in our web presence and direct marketing, ensuring the work of the charity will continue. Overall last year, we spent a higher percentage of our income on fundraising costs than in previous years, as this will be the vehicle for increased donations in the future and is in line with the organisation’s investment plan.

Despite the drop in income, our total spend on charitable activities was slightly higher than last year and we continue to closely match our expenditure to our income streams while maintaining an appropriate level of reserves.

The charity benefits hugely from the dedication of many volunteers who are involved in charitable activities and the administration of the charity. We calculate that our volunteers contributed 14,840 hours (compared to 2012's 13,701), 67% of which were in our Wildlife Centres in Scotland (2012: 62%).

Copies of full consolidated accounts, the report of the auditors and the report of the trustees can be obtained from the company secretary at WDC, Brookfield House, 38 St Paul Street, Chippenham SN15 1LJ.

EVERY PENNY IN THE POUND

GOVERNANCE COSTS 1p MEMBERSHIP AND ADOPTION PROGRAMMES 10p INFORMATION AND EDUCATION 6p CONSERVATION AND CAMPAIGNS 58p MERCHANDISE, RAFFLE AND MAGAZINE COSTS 4p FUNDRAISING COSTS 21p

14,840 hours volunteered in 2013 Unrestricted funds (£)

Restricted funds (£)

Total funds 2013 (£)

Total funds 2012 (£)

Conservation and campaigns

1,955,481

224,536

2,180,017

2,292,555

Information and education

223,053

-

223,053

223,655

Membership

72,645

-

72,645

8,240

Adoption programmes

307,367

-

307,367

200,108

(Recoverable)/Unrecoverable VAT

(56,408)

-

(56,408)

(20,680)

CHARITABLE EXPENDITURE

2,502,138

224,536

2,726,674

2,703,878

CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES

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A Big u o y k n Tha WDC wishes to acknowledge the continued support from corporate partners, trusts and foundations, major donors, donations in memoriam and legacies. We would also like to thank individual members of the public, adopters and WDC members TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS

Keidanren Nature Conservation Fund The Mrs Yvonne Flux Charitable Trust The MPA Fighting Fund The Gordon and Ena Baxter Foundation The D'Oyly Carte Charitable Trust The Downton Banister Trust The Maud Beattie Murchie Charitable Trust The Joyce Cater Charitable Trust The Panton Trust The Simon Gibson Charitable Trust The Walker 597 Animal Trust The Reed Foundation (BIG GIVE) T D Brunton Charitable Trust R G Hills Charitable Trust The Bryan Guinness Charitable Trust Global Ocean Gregor Louisoder Umweltstiftung (Germany) W端rde & Recht der Tiere - Stiftung f端r Tierschutz (Germany) The Jessica Rekos Foundation (US) Patagonia (US) ZooCheck (US) Leon Judah Blackmore Foundation (US) Repass-Rogers Family Foundation (US) The Boston Foundation (US) Island Foundation (US) Litowitz Foundation (US) Tides Foundation (US)

CORPORATES

Lisa Drewe at Newleaf Practice Andrew Sutton at NiceImages/Eco2 Conran Design Group Mark Whelan and the team at Cake Entertainment SEALIFE The International Jojoba Export Council Target Dry Ltd PIMCO Elite Courier Company Endsleigh Insurance Profile SriLankan Airlines Towerbrook Foundation Konfidence Ltd Hunter Hall Merlin Entertainments MJD Systems Speyside Craft Brewery Aldiana GmbH (Germany) Cetacea Communications & Public Relations GmbH (Germany) Giacomini GmbH (Germany) Sakroots (US) MooseJaw (US) Ternua (US) The White Starfish (US) PuraVida Bracelets (US) US Bank (US)

STATUTORY

Scottish Natural Heritage Moray LEADER Programme

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GET IN TOUCH WDC WHALE AND DOLPHIN CONSERVATION

All images by WDC and Shutterstock unless stated otherwise Cover image: The Dolphin Show

by Huang-Ju Chen, Taiwan

Brookfield House, 38 St Paul Street, Chippenham SN15 1LJ United Kingdom T +44 (0)1249 449500 E info@whales.org whales.org

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WDC AUSTRALASIA

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PO Box 720 Port Adelaide Business Centre Port Adelaide South Australia 5015 Australia T +61 (0)8 8449 6470 E info.au@whales.org

WDC SCOTTISH DOLPHIN CENTRE Spey Bay Moray IV32 7PJ United Kingdom T +44 (0)1343 820339 E dolphincentre@whales.org

WDC LATIN AMERICA Cap. J.G. BermĂşdez 1598 B1636EMB Olivos Buenos Aires Argentina E info.la@whales.org