Views from theTower
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SUMMER 2022 | VOLUME 50 | NO. 2
A Newcomer Comes Home by Devin Griffiths, Marketing & Communications Specialist Perhaps you’ve seen them soaring over Seven Mile Island, foraging within the verdant salt marsh grasses, or bathing in the freshwater pools nestled in the Avalon high dunes – exotic white birds, wings fringed in black, reddish bills strongly downcurved from base to tip in a graceful arc, and eyes that rival Sinatra’s. We’ve been fielding calls and messages about them since early spring, some from people who’ve lived in the area for decades. Many are simply looking for an ID, while those who know them wonder why they’re here. In an area renowned for avian oddities, these are still reasonable questions. White Ibis – for that is what they are – are creatures of the southern coast. Common in wetlands and estuaries from North Carolina to Florida and around the Gulf Coast down through Texas, these longlegged waders were seldom seen this far north, and never in large numbers: Until recently, a single White Ibis in Cape May County was an event of some note, drawing in birders from near and far.
White Ibis, Ocean City rookery
In 2019, everything began to change. That year, people around the county reported sightings of a dozen White Ibis or more at once. A year later, they nested in New Jersey for the first time in the state’s history. The site – a well-known rookery for several other wading bird species (including Great Egrets, Night-Herons, and Glossy Ibis) at the Ocean City Welcome Center – produced four nests, three of
which were successful. The Ibis came roaring back in 2021, establishing multiple nests across the rookery, raising at least 43 young, and putting to rest the idea that 2020 was a fluke.
White Ibis, Avalon dunes
This year, the rookery is once again alive with the raucous squawks of White Ibis – but they’ve also expanded beyond the confines of Ocean City, moving onto Seven Mile Island. While no one’s found a second rookery yet, the birds have been seen by many around Avalon in staggering numbers: upwards of 350 birds foraging in the marshes or roosting in the remnants of native Atlantic maritime forest. Seemingly, the Ibis are finding a home here. The question is, why now? Range expansion among birds is nothing new. Several species common to the midAtlantic or northeast didn’t start out that way: Cardinals and Mockingbirds, Carolina Wrens and Red-bellied Woodpeckers, all pushed north throughout the 20th century. Exploring a new food source, taking advantage of favorably changed conditions, escaping major habitat disruption – all have been put forth as potential explanations, and any one might be behind the White Ibis’ northern charge. The biggest difference is the time frame: while the other expansions played out over decades, White Ibis went from occasional rarities to regular breeders in just a few years. Again, why?
Both habitat and food are ample in the bird’s traditional range; the only factor left that operates at a similar pace to its rapid expansion is climate change. We’ve seen evidence of climate change in the increasingly frequent flooding of the marshes around us, in the intensity of coastal storms and the concomitant damage to our beaches and shorelines; now, through the Ibis, we’re getting a bird’s-eye view of climate change in action. Using a combination of tens of millions of bird observations and scientifically rigorous climate modeling, the National Audubon Society has created climate change impact projections for nearly 400 North American bird species. Under all warming scenarios, White Ibis experience significant range gains, moving farther north. As they do so, the established residents will have to adjust and make room for these newcomers. If the Ocean City rookery is any example, it can work; right now, there seems to be enough habitat to go around – at least, for most. But some birds who breed there in smaller numbers may be pushed to the fringes or forced out entirely as the White Ibis, in their drive to survive, begin to take advantage of this rapidly changing world. The Ibis’ story is one of adaptation – and one of the lessons we’ve learned over the last couple of years is that Nature is both adaptable and resilient. The world can adjust to change, as long as we give it the time and space to do so. Whether we choose to or not is entirely up to us. Either way, it’s too late for us to go back – but we still have time to decide how we move forward. At The Wetlands Institute, it’s in our nature to do so using the best science to inform conservation and with respect for all our fellow travelers with whom we share this fragile Earth – and we invite you to join us. With your help, together we can make a difference.
wetlandsinstitute.org | 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd, Stone Harbor, NJ 08247 | 609.368.1211
A non-profit organization studying, preserving, and protecting wetlands and coastal ecosystems. Founded in 1969 by Herbert Mills, Executive Director of the World Wildlife Fund.
Deborah A. Hays, Chair James Donohue, Vice-Chair Hank Schellenger, Treasurer John Flynn, Secretary Jeffrey Alderton Raymond Burke, III Timothy Jon Clay, D.M.D John Cuthbert Roberta DeVries William Hankowsky Margaret McAllister John Millar
Jeannie Morris Jane Rakestraw Wayne Renneisen Donna Rothman Jon Tullis Amy Welsh William Wermuth Francis J. White III
Staff Leadership
Dr. Lenore Tedesco, Executive Director Anne Brickley, Director of Administration Dr. Lisa Ferguson, Director of Research and Conservation Bonnie Girard, Director of Finance and Administration Brooke Knapick, Director of Educational Program Development
Research & Conservation
Samantha Collins, Research Scientist Meghan Kolk, Conservation Scientist Amanda Lyons, Research & Conservation Coordinator Brian Williamson, Research Scientist
Education
Danielle Meeker, Aquarist/ Environmental Educator Erin Rawls, Outreach Coordinator
Development & Communications Devin Griffiths, Marketing and Communications Specialist Rae Griffiths, Office Assistant
Administration
Terrie Campbell, Financial Admin. Assistant Jeff Dix, Maintenance Technician Kimberly Dmytro, Tidepool Shop Manager Barbara Parks, Administrative Assistant Stephanie Stroble, Front Desk Receptionist/ Admissions Coordinator
Visit Us Hours: May 23 - September 18, open daily with special evening hours until 7pm Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from June 21 to September 1. General Admission: Members: Free. Non-members: $8 Adults, $6 Children 3-12.
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Marsh Musings
by Dr. Lenore Tedesco, Executive Director It’s in our nature to steward our fragile The unintended consequences to the coastal ecosystems. It’s in our nature to ecosystems are significant. A small conduct applied research to understand change in the tidal flow through an how these marshes are changing and inlet caused by a surge barrier can how the wildlife that depend on them dramatically and negatively impact are impacted, and to use that research a marsh’s ability to build vertically to inform conservation. It’s in our nature to maintain its health. Seawalls and to educate people of all ages of their bulkheads block nesting areas for many importance, and to connect them to species, notably diamondback terrapins. the splendor of these ecosystems for Juvenile fish, crabs, and birds rely on everyone’s well-being. It’s in our nature shallow mudflats and marshy edges that to preserve, protect, and restore – and are absent along bulkheads. to inspire others to do the same. It is against this backdrop that the Seven More than 50 years ago, the World Mile Island Innovation Lab (SMIIL) was Wildlife Fund made south Jersey marshes created. This partnership with the US a bastion of the fledgling conservation Army Corp of Engineers and State of movement and protected them for the New Jersey is working to find ways to future. They founded The Wetlands engineer with nature to reduce coastal Institute and built a research and flood risk, enhance marsh resilience, education center here, so that people and restore vanishing habitats. We are could experience the often inaccessible implementing projects using clean marsh. At the time, threats to wetlands dredged sediment; these have been came largely from coastal development. working and have the potential to Losses were dramatic, and setting provide effective alternatives to coastal aside land through conservation was hardening. A next key focus of SMIIL a highly effective strategy. Today, the will be to turn our attention to building most serious threats come from rapidly resilience for TWI in innovative ways rising seas. They are more complex and that preserve our connection to nature. affect marshes and coastal ecosystems regardless of their protection status. The effects ripple throughout the interconnected web, involving the systems themselves and all of the plants and animals within them. Solutions are much harder to come by. Letting nature run its course – the do nothing strategy – is no longer viable because doing nothing is causing harm. Coastal flooding, marsh loss, and beach erosion are now everyday terms in our vernacular. The most widely employed response has been to harden our coastal defenses. Proposed solutions include building seawalls, raising bulkheads, and planning storm surge barriers that will close off the connections at major tidal inlets. Each of these dramatically interrupt the ebb and flow of the natural systems, and disconnect us from the nature that we so love and depend on for both physical and mental health.
The Wetlands Institute opened its doors over 50 years ago. Over the past halfcentury, much has changed. What has remained consistent is our commitment to each facet of our mission – research, conservation, and education – and to maintaining the links between them. We are a distinctive organization because of this interconnectedness. It’s in our nature to connect people to the world around them, and this will always be at the heart of who we are.
Planning a Lasting Legacy by Dr. Lenore Tedesco, Executive Director
the marsh and nearby shores. They were carved by Dick Eckhardt and donated to the Institute, and have a place of honor in the lecture hall where so many education programs have been offered over the years. The mobiles are just one part of the lasting legacy created by Dick and Barbara Eckhardt, longtime friends, volunteers, and supporters.
Dick and Barbara Eckhardt
Entering the lecture hall, a little girl looks up from her mother’s neck. She points a tiny, chubby finger at the mobile overhead, and chirps “birds, birds, birds”. Floating above are The Wetlands Institutes’ signature mobiles featuring hand-carved birds commonly spotted on
The Eckhardts both enjoyed careers in the sciences. Dick was a Lehigh graduate and pursued electrical engineering; Barbara received her degree from Mount Holyoke and worked as a chemist with Pfizer. She enjoyed supporting young scientists, and graciously opened her Avalon home to provide summer housing for Institute interns. Barbara is remembered as strong, smart, and ahead of her time. While Dick’s time with us ended in 2003, it was just last year that we said our final goodbyes to Barbara. Recognizing their aunt’s fondness for the Institute, her family made a tribute gift in her memory and underwrote new trail signs for our property.
Dick and Barbara are remembered on our donor wall as members of the Institute’s Herbert Mills Legacy Society – which recognizes those who share with us their intention to make a gift of any size to The Wetlands Institute in their estate plans. Many people, like Barbara and Dick, choose to make a gift to charity in their will. Recently, we learned that the Eckhardts had elected to make another gift to the Institute: they created a legacy and received both a tax deduction and a lifetime income by naming The Wetlands Institute as the beneficiary of their charitable remainder trust. For many people, a planned gift is the largest gift to charity they will ever make. Gift planning can assist in honoring a friend or family member with a memorial gift, reducing tax burdens, creating lifetime income, and creating a lasting legacy. If you are interested in planning your gift to the Institute, please contact me at ltedesco@wetlandsinstitute.org.
The Marshketeers Close out Another World Series of Birding by Devin Griffiths, Marketing & Communications Specialist Saturday, May 14, 3:00 AM. Hours before sunrise, and The Marshketeers are already on the hunt. After two years of socially distant birding, The Wetlands Institute’s team of obsessed birders is finally back together and on the road, and for the next 24 hours they’ll be (with apologies to Thoreau) living deep and sucking the marrow out of life as they search hither and yon for anything with feathers and wings. First stop: a quiet salt marsh in the northern reaches of Cape May county where, in the foggy distance, they hear the distinctive call of a Chuck-Will’s-Widow. And then, fueled by caffeine and purpose, they’re off. Stymied throughout the day by persistent fog and intermittent rain, the team nonetheless remained stalwart and unfaltering in their quest, knowing that each bird found
meant more funds for conservation. By day’s end, they’d spotted 134 species (including 2022’s Bonus Bird, the Seaside Sparrow) and – through generous donations and pledges (from veteran and first-time supporters alike) – raised close to $10,000 for the Institute’s coastal bird research and conservation programs. As the team lowered their binoculars on the last bird of the day – a gorgeous Prothonotary Warbler foraging in the fading light – they knew they’d scored another victory for birds, for conservation, and for all of us who thrill at the sight of these incredible feathered creatures. Exhausted and exhilarated, they headed home secure in the knowledge that, with the help of all who’d pledged their support, they’d made a real difference for the birds.
The 2022 Marshketeers, L to R: Chris Dolan, Lenore Tedesco, Devin Griffiths, Aidan Griffiths - with special thanks to Burke Subaru for sponsoring the team.
Prothonotary Warbler
Seaside Sparrow
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Fellowship Program Provides Early Career Opportunities in Research and Conservation by Dr. Lisa Ferguson, Director of Research and Conservation
This summer we were able to hire another early career scientist, Gwyneth Daunton, thanks to the Jeannie Morris Graduate Fellowship program. As a Research Assistant, Gwyneth is gaining valuable field experience in Diamondback Terrapin ecology, as well
as exposure to avian and Horseshoe Crab research and conservation programs. Gwyneth shared, “I am very excited to start working with terrapins! Ever since I was little I’ve always been intrigued by reptiles and amphibians, much to my parent’s chagrin. Since then I’ve worked with a bunch of different herpetofauna up and down the east coast, from Burmese pythons in the Florida Keys, Loggerhead sea turtles in Georgia, to marbled salamanders for my master’s degree. This opportunity will not only encourage my passion for conserving herpetofauna, but also give me the chance to work with other species that I wouldn’t have encountered otherwise. I’m very grateful that my position could be made available by others’ generosity!” Our projects are not only benefiting from the generosity of Jeannie and Jim Morris through Gwyneth’s position this summer,
but also from the experience of Chris Dolan who held the position in 2021. Chris has joined us for a second summer to assist with coastal bird projects, and will be applying knowledge gained last year on surveys of marsh-nesting birds using acoustic recorders.
Welcome to the Team! Meet Amanda Lyons
Amanda Lyons officially joined The Wetlands Institute as Research and Conservation Coordinator in May 2022, after several years of involvement in our Research and Conservation department, first as a CCRP intern in 2018, then as a Visiting Undergraduate Researcher while conducting genetic research on diamondback terrapins in 2019, and finally as a Research Assistant in 2021-2022. She received her Bachelor of Science in 2020
Meet Meghan Kolk and Master of Science in 2021, both from Brown University’s Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology.
Beach Management Plans for the protection and recovery of threatened and endangered beach species.
For her Master’s thesis, Amanda worked to understand population genetic trends and connectivity of diamondback terrapins in the northeastern U.S. Balancing research interests that use coding and spatial analysis to make sense of large datasets with a passion for being out in the mud and on the beaches, Amanda has most recently contributed to TWI’s terrapin radio telemetry project and horseshoe crab conservation project. She is very excited to join the team fulltime, become more involved in teaching and mentorship of our Coastal Conservation Research Program interns, and continue to contribute to research across the department.
Meghan began her career in conservation as a beach steward for migratory shorebirds and beach-nesting birds, and then worked as a seasonal employee for New Jersey Fish and Wildlife’s Endangered and Nongame Species Program as a beach-nesting bird technician. In addition to working with shorebirds and beach-nesting birds, Meghan has experience working with grassland bird species, barn owls, bats, and horseshoe crabs. She earned a B.S. in Biology at The College of New Jersey. In her personal time Meghan is a wildlife artist, and enjoys bird watching, kayaking, snorkeling, traveling, and spending time at the beach.
Meghan Kolk joined the Research and Conservation Department at The Wetlands Institute as the Conservation Scientist in early May. Prior to joining us, Meghan spent five years as a wildlife biologist with Conserve Wildlife Foundation of New Jersey. For four of those years she served as a partner biologist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at the New Jersey Field Office, where she managed conservation and restoration projects on military lands and developed
Coastal Conservation Research Program
Environmental Education Program
The CCRP interns in the 2022 Luing Family Internship Program began their positions in full force just before Memorial Day, and the weeks have been speeding by since! Over the course of the 10-week program, CCRP interns will be conducting their own independent projects and contributing to our wetlands bird and diamondback terrapin studies:
Let the adventure begin! Our Environmental Education Interns are spending 12 weeks leading public education programs and designing their own independent project, all while immersing themselves in the unique environment of the surrounding saltmarsh and barrier islands. Already off to a great start, they look forward to meeting you:
Christian Anthopoulos, Eckerd College Caroline Behnke, Univ. of Tennessee, Knoxville Destiny Devlin, East Stroudsburg Univ./ Bucks County Community College Rachel Helt, Lebanon Valley College Harrison Hepding, Univ. of Rhode Island Ella Souder, University of Miami
Francesca Jacobs, Washington College Jackson Sullivan, Stockton University Kayla Thanner, Eckerd College Mark your calendars so you can join us to see the results of their summer projects at The Wetlands Institute’s Annual Intern Symposium on August 1!
Our summer intern positions are supported through The Larry L. Luing Family Foundation and The Barbara and Jim Summers Intern Endowment Fund
Tidepool Shop Helping people make connections to nature is at the heart of The Wetlands Institute, and has been the mission of the Tidepool Shop from its inception. We carry a variety of nature-themed books and gifts designed to engage the senses, fire the imagination, and inspire people to explore the world around them. A cornerstone of the Tidepool Shop is our extensive book collection, curated to enchant nature enthusiasts of all ages and interests – from the quietly curious to the deeply committed. We have an especially wide selection of books for children and younger readers. Children are naturally curious about their world, and their imaginations need constant feeding. In them lies hope for the future, and we aspire to nurture their curiosity, spark a lifelong love of nature, and inspire them to care about and protect it. At an early age, learning about the interconnectedness of all things is the key to developing an ethic of stewardship – critical to ensuring that nature always has room to thrive. The books at the Tidepool Shop open doors to understanding our world and falling under the spell of the wonders around us. As always, your purchase at The Tidepool Shop directly supports our important work here at The Wetlands Institute - Thank You!
Our book and gift shop is open daily from May 23 to September 18. Can’t visit us? Give us a call or shop online at tidepool-shop.myshopify.com.
Go Paperless
Paperless newsletters are more sustainable and they help reduce our cost so a larger portion of your gifts directly support our research, conservation, and education programs. Sign up for our e-newsletter at wetlandsinstitute.org/about-us/newsletter.
Summer Happenings The Wetlands Institute will be open daily from 9:30am-4:30pm with extended evening hours and activities until 7:00pm TuesdayThursday from June 21-September 1, 2022! Unless otherwise stated, all activities are free with admission and occur onsite at The Wetlands Institute. For more information, visit wetlandsinstitute.org/events.
Salt Marsh Safari 10AM, 12PM & 2PM 11AM & 1PM
Monday - Friday Saturday & Sunday
Watch our award-winning film, Secrets of the Salt Marsh, then join us for an interpretive marsh walk along our elevated walkway and onto the dock overlooking Scotch Bonnet creek!
Creature Feature 11:15AM & 1:15PM
Monday & Friday
During this live animal presentation, get up close and personal with turtles, fish, crabs, sea stars and urchins, mollusks, horseshoe crabs, or the popular animals of Finding Nemo.
Aquarium Feeding 3:15PM 2:15PM
Tuesday and Thursday Saturday
Help us feed the local marine life! We will open up feeding three times each week so you can see the burrfish eating crabs and the horseshoe crab gobbling shrimp.
Hooked on Fishing 10AM
Saturday
Seashell Sunday Sunday
Seashells at the seashore! Join us to learn all about seashells, how to collect them without harming the environment, and touch an assortment of live mollusks and cool artifacts.
Crabbing at the Dock 2:15PM
5PM
Sunday
Drop a line in the water and see what pinches it! We’ll provide the bait and handlines - You reel in the blue crabs!
Enjoy a virtual visit to The Wetlands Institute anytime and anywhere by visiting the Aquarium Bytes section of our Virtual Wetlands Experience portal on our website: wetlandsinstitute.org/ aquarium-bytes.
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Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights are bursting with fun! Meet live animals, learn about our latest research, release a terrapin (Tuesday) or horseshoe crab (Thursday) from our dock or spend an evening with the fish (Wednesday)!
Catch o’ the Day Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:15PM Get your feet wet (or wear waders!) as you discover what swims in the back bays. Help us drag a seine net through the water to find crabs, shrimp, fish and more.
Dune and Beach Walk 9:30AM
Wednesday
Meet at 48 Street and Dune Drive in Avalon for an interpretive walk along the maritime forest and dune trails to learn about the flora and fauna that call this area their home. th
Free to attend and generously sponsored by Avalon Free Public Library.
Exploration Point 9:30AM
Go fishing! We’ll teach you how to bait a hook, cast a line, catch a fish and reel it in. We’ve even got fishing poles and bait.
10AM
Special Evening Happenings
Monday
Bring your buckets! Meet at the trailhead at 122nd Street in Stone Harbor and explore Stone Harbor Point for awesome seashells, cool birds, and fun things that live under the sand. Suggested $3 donation to The Wetlands Institute.
Stone Harbor Bird Sanctuary Tour 10AM
Sunday (June 5 - August 21) Saturday (July 2 - August 20)
Meet us at Egret Espy Trail, 2nd Avenue Entrance in Stone Harbor, for a guided natural history and wildlife tour of the Stone Harbor Bird Sanctuary. Bring your binoculars in case we spot a few of our feathered friends along the way! Free to attend and generously sponsored by the Borough of Stone Harbor.
The Wetlands Institute is closely monitoring COVID-19 developments and the guidance issued by state and local agencies, specifically as they relate to our Summer Happenings. As needed, we are planning for and adjusting our programs and operations accordingly to promote community and staff safety, both on our grounds and during our programs. When visiting us, please join us in creating a safe, enriching, and fun experience for all of our visitors by understanding our programs may be modified in accordance with this guidance. We will see you soon!
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Summer on the Water Back Bay Birding and Wildlife Tours Board The Skimmer to cruise the beautiful back bays of Stone Harbor. Highlights include bird watching, salt marsh wildlife viewing and marine life touch tanks. Trips depart weekly, Tuesday through Thursday, with both daytime and evening tours available. Call 609-884-3100 for reservations or book online at skimmer.com.
Back Bay Kayaking Kayaking has become a very popular way to explore the marsh. Join us Monday through Friday, day or evening, for a guided kayak tour of the coastal marsh ecosystem in a single or tandem kayak. Call 609-368-1211 for reservations.
Reservations required for all activities. Please check our website for complete schedule and pricing. Unless otherwise stated, all activities leave from The Wetlands Institute dock.
Reflections From a Seasonal Naturalist by Steve Scheff, Seasonal Naturalist
my own children there decades prior. So I applied, was hired, and the rest has become perhaps the greatest part-time retirement gig I could imagine. The tidal salt marsh is productive beyond first impression. The scent of the marsh mud, the sight of diamondback terrapins nesting, the act of releasing hatchlings, the sounds and sights of migrating shorebirds, the primordial lessons we learn from horseshoe crabs, the discovery of the diversity of marine life from dragging a seine net through Scotch Bonnet Creek, visiting a barrier beach after walking through a maritime forest, or trawling in the bay on an occasional Science Education at Sea Program, every day is unique.
I am a lifelong educator, having been an elementary school teacher for 30 years. Upon my retirement, I decided to leap into another passion of mine… nature! Having always been interested in the natural world, coming of age during the birth of the environmental movement, Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring, and participating in the first Earth Day (1970!), I saw an ad for a job opening at The Wetlands Institute (TWI). Seasonal Naturalist. My only connection to TWI was bringing
environments, who are unfamiliar with experiencing the natural world beyond their community. One such group just absorbed everything with glee and enthusiasm, and gave back to me by simply showing their appreciation by being themselves. The occasional thank you note, often illustrated, is the icing on the cake. I now look at myself as an environmental educator, and to my mind, that is the highest compliment I can pay myself.
From pre-school students staring at everything with wide-eyed wonderment, to high-school AP science students mapping the profile of sand dunes on a barrier island, I have encountered students of every age, ability, and demographic. Many are unfamiliar with the natural world of South Jersey. While I enjoy every lesson, even when conditions are not perfect, cold, windy, and/or wet, or being inundated with gnats or other hungry insects, I have a particular fondness for students who come from disadvantaged and or urban
Our 2022 Institutional Sponsors
1075 Stone Harbor Blvd. Stone Harbor, NJ 08247-1424
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A non-profit organization studying, preserving, and protecting wetlands and coastal ecosystems
As a conservation organization, we have a special responsibility to address the global challenges of climate change and sustainability. We are committed to minimizing environmental impacts in all aspects of our operations. Visit our website at wetlandsinstitute.org/about-us/ sustainability/ for more on our sustainability initiatives.
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Views from theTower SAVE THE DATE
The Wetlands Institute’s
Summer Celebration COCKTAIL PART Y BENEFITING
THE WETLANDS INSTITUTE
Where
Call 609.368.1211 or stop in to buy tickets. Drawing: December 9, 2022 at The Wetlands Institute
Only 240 tickets being sold... Get yours today! *$12,000 if all 240 tickets are sold. No substitution of the offered prize may be made. Winner does not need to be present to win. Must be 18 years of age or older to participate. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, call toll-free 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537). Net proceeds will be used to further environmental education and conservation programs at The Wetlands Institute. RA# 10-22 481-5-25895 Middle Township.
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When
Saturday July 23, 2022 6 - 9 PM
TICKETS AND EVENT INFORMATION WETLANDSINSTITUTE.ORG/SC2022 PRESENTED BY ROSEMARY & BILL HANKOWSKY THE DILLER FAMILY & FOUNDATION MARGARET MCALLISTER & ERIK HIRSCH