2009 annual report royal forest and bird protecton society

8/8/2019 2009 Annual Report Royal Forest and Bird Protecton Society

1/8

RepoRt to membeRs(For the year ended 28 February 2009)

FOREST BIRD&A N N U A L R E P O R T

2009

Don Merton


2/8

Effective pest controlA key actor in the success o all o these partnerships is the

use o eective control o the many introduced pests which

are the major threat to our orests and other native habitats

and our native wildlie. Our continued advocacy o eective

pest control has been crucial in keeping many o our most

vulnerable species alive.

In April we welcomed the decision by a ministerial panel on

which Forest & Bird was represented to support eective

means o controlling deer, thar, chamois and pigs in the wild.

The panels recommendations are important ocial recognition

that conservation must remain a priority in managing these

pest species.

We were also extremely pleased to learn that Government-

unded pest control was implemented in direct response

to Forest & Birds campaigns in critical areas including the

Kaimai Ranges and Waitutu Forest.

Forest & Birds own nationwide network o volunteers is activeon the rontline o pest control around New Zealand. Our

inaugural Pestbusters Award which was awarded to the South

Taranaki Branch recognised their tremendous commitment

in ghting the battle against pests.

PartnershipsOten in conservation, we cant do everything on our own,

and partnerships are absolutely critical to achieving the gains

we so urgently need to make in conservation. The past year

saw Forest & Bird orge and renew a number o successul

partnerships to protect and enhance our native wildlie.In December we signed up, with Rio Tinto Alcan NZ and

the Department o Conservation, to a renewed partnership

programme to support eorts to help the kakapo. The

partnership supports the work o the Kakapo Recovery Group

in protecting the critically endangered kakapo, o which just

91 birds remain. At the time o writing, recovery group workers

were expecting bumper breeding season which would lit

the kakapo population above 100 or the rst time in many

decades.

On World Environment Day in June we launched a partnership

with online auction site Trademe, in which people buying orselling items on the site can donate to Forest & Birds Kiwis or

Kiwi campaign. So ar more than 13,000 people have made a

contribution.

BNZ Save the Kiwi Trust, supported by Forest & Bird, celebrated

the hatching o the 1000th kiwi chick under its Operation Nest

Egg programme. We can be proud to be part o this eort to

restore populations o our national icon.

Another species making a welcome comeback, with the help

o a recovery group in which Forest & Bird is involved, is thekokako. Thanks largely to the eorts o the Kokako Recovery

Group, kokako numbers are well ahead o the groups target o

1000 pairs by 2013.

Ark in the Park a joint project by Forest & Bird and Auckland

Regional Council may soon bring back the kokakos haunting

call to the Waitakere Ranges. Following the successul

reintroduction o hihi or stitchbirds to the Ark, where they are

now thriving and breeding, we hope to also relocate kokako to

the ranges this winter.

Our international partnerships, particularly our role as BirdLie

partner in New Zealand, mean that our work in New Zealand is

part o global conservation eorts a vital actor given that many

o the environmental challenges aect us all around the world.

DOC

DonMerton


3/8

FreshwaterFreshwater also became a major ocus

or Forest & Bird during the year. Our

review, with Fish & Game, o the Clean

Streams Accord highlighted concerns

about the impact o agriculture onour rivers and lakes, and we continue

to lobby or improved environmental

perormance rom the sector.

Forest & Bird was among those who

opposed a hydro dam proposal which

would have a severely detrimental

impact on the Mokihinui River on the

West Coast and the surrounding beech

orest the proposal by Meridian is still

under consideration but we are hopeul

that the conservation values o the

Mokihinui and other rivers will not be

destroyed by allowing environmentally

damaging schemes to go ahead.

Marine protectionO course the conservation challenges do not stop at the

shoreline, and Forest & Bird was just as active in advocating or

better protection o the marine environment as it was on land.

Forest & Bird welcomed the introduction o measures or which

we have long campaigned to protect endangered Hectors and

Mauis dolphins rom human-induced threats, in particular

entanglement in set nets. While measures introduced by theFisheries Minister would have come into eect in October,

legal challenges by the shing industry have delayed their

implementation in some areas. We hope their action will prove

to be only a short delay in seeing these important measures

introduced to protect these unique marine mammals.

The year saw considerable progress in achieving better

protection or seabirds. Our involvement in developing a new

National Plan o Action on seabirds (which will be nalised

soon) will achieve measures to signicantly reduce by-catch

deaths o seabirds. Work has also progressed towards

nominating Important Bird Areas that will give international

status to New Zealand marine areas and the seabirds that are

ound in them.

Our Places or Penguins project is also making good progress

in establishing better protection and habitat restoration or little

blue penguins. One very special penguin, Koro, ound washed

up on a Wellington beach in very poor health, was adopted

by Forest & Bird, nursed back to health, and eventually

released back into the wild. We hope Places or Penguins will

ensure that all little blue penguins will have the best chance o

survival.

In August recreational shers, leading ood writers and ches,

and thousands o New Zealanders supported Forest & BirdsShark pledge against shark nning. The Government has

not acted to ban this unsustainable practice, but we remain

committed to achieving this goal.

The opening o Taputeranga Marine Reserve o Wellingtons

south coast campaigned or by Forest & Bird or 17 years

was cause or celebration. Establishment o marine reserveswill be an increasingly high-prole campaign or Forest & Bird

in the coming year as we push or 30% o our marine area to

be protected by 2020.

MinistryofFisheries

Chris

Todd


4/8

Political changeThe general election in 2008 was a key opportunity

or Forest & Bird to engage in the political process

and ensure that conservation was a key electionissue. Our Envirovote political orums ensured that

conservation had a high prole in the campaign,

and our Envirovote election guide helped voters

make an inormed choice on green issues.

Following the election we have given post-election

briengs to new ministers and will continue to

engage and challenge the new government and all

political parties on conservation matters.

High countryIn the South Island high country Forest & Birds campaign or a

network o conservation and recreation parks took a signicant

step orward with the Government purchase o St James Station

in Canterbury. We are now working with the aim o securingpermanent protection o this property, potentially as part o a

uture national park. With 10 new high country parks created

in the last 10 years, our high country parks campaign has been

a considerable success.

Climate changeNew Zealands role in reducing emissions that contribute

to climate change has been a major challenge or Forest &

Bird this year. We made submissions on the Governments

Emissions Trading Scheme, with a particular emphasis onensuring that any Government measures to deal with climate

change recognise the contribution o native vegetation in

carbon storing.

SophieHuber


5/8

Communicating conservationA major new development in bringing Forest & Birds

work to the public is the creation o our beautiul new

website, which is proving a success in educating and

inspiring people about conservation and how they

can help Forest & Birds work. Already the number

o people visiting our website, joining and donating on

line has increased signicantly since the website was

launched in October.

In tandem with the new website we have introduced

improvements to Forest & Birdmagazine, and this year

will see the size and quality o the magazine increased.

Our reader survey in May ound that 9 out o 10

readers rate the magazine as excellent (54%) or very

good (36%) but we can always do better our editorial

content this year will refect the wishes o readers to see

more world-class articles and photographs eaturing

our amazing wildlie.

The next generationThe Kiwi Conservation Club celebrated its 20th birthday this year

and continues to excite and educate children about the natural

world. The KCC website and magazine will also be receiving a

make-over this year to build on their excellent work o the

last two decades.

Your supportOur appeals this year met an extremely positive response, with

a total o more than $222,000 donated to the reshwater and

dawn chorus appeals well up on the previous years donations

to appeals o $138,000. The generosity o donors will allow

us to carry out vital conservation work so we are enormously

grateul or their support.

The Sustain regular giving programme, launched in 2007,

continued to grow in 2008, with more than 300 Sustain

members now contributing around $100,000 a year. This

ongoing support means we can plan ahead with condence on

long-term projects.The establishment o Forest & Birds Endowment Fund,

established this year with a $1 million donation rom a generous

beneactor, will also be o enormous benet to the long-term

nancial security o our organisation.

Membership numbers remain healthy, with 1000 new Forest &

Bird members and 1000 new Kiwi Conservation Club members

joining during the year. Overall membership numbers remain

steady, which is an encouraging result o eorts to ensure that

Forest & Bird is an organisation that is attractive and relevant to

New Zealanders rom a variety o backgrounds and age groups.

Out there and activeForest & Bird events around the country ensured our

organisation maintains a high prole in the community events

such as Seaweek, Race or Our River, Reel Earth Film Festival,

Parihaka, Conservation Week were attended by thousands oNew Zealanders. Our Bird o the Year annual poll this year

received a record number o votes, with the kakapo emerging

as New Zealands avourite bird.

Our own Forest & Bird AGM, and our North and South Island

gatherings, ound our members in good heart, with considerable

enthusiasm among delegates to bring renewed commitment to

the conservation cause.

Our branches around the country demonstrated renewed vigour,

working on an enormous variety o fax roots projects, rom

restoration, planting and pest control to making submissions

and educating their communities on conservation issues.Without the tremendous eort by our volunteers right around

New Zealand, and the contribution made by every one o Forest

& Birds members, we would not be able to carry out our crucial

conservation work. I thank all o you or your generous support

which has allowed us to achieve so many successes this year.

While there are many conservation challenges still ahead,

our track record o achievement over the last year leaves me

condent that Forest & Bird is uniquely

well-equipped to meet those challenges.

Peter Maddison

National

President

DontsayOooOooh!sayWoW!Kiwi Conservation Club turns 20


6/8

RoYAL FoRest & bIRD pRoteCtIoN soCIetYsan Financial prranc r h yar ndd 28 Fruary 2009

Gru Nainal ofcNote 2009 2009 2008

Inc $ $ $Subscriptions

- Forest & Bird 540,358 540,358 550,195

- Kiwi Conservation Club 75,149 75,149 74,515

Sustain Membership 86,344 86,344 15,027

General Donations 12 351,327 302,492 266,378

Appeals 191,459 191,459 122,860

Grants 13 784,271 541,196 406,229

Other Operating Income 290,467 19,027 16,209

Bequests 5 900,321 804,239 269,166

totAL opeRAtING INCome 3,219,696 2,560,264 1,720,579

exndiur 14Terrestrial Biodiversity 778,949 778,949 602,252

Freshwater 189,457 189,457 141,754

Marine 184,234 184,234 243,909

Communications &Promotions 696,487 635,774 439,032

Membership & Fundraising 508,618 508,232 338,203

Branch Support 275,953 305,732 259,352

Governance 221,317 136,387 189,083

Education 194,026 176,831 156,164

Properties (2,635) (16,490) 2,238

Planning and Reporting 65,824 61,399 55,417

Branch Project Expenditure 546,853

Other Branch Operation Expenditure 211,651

totAL opeRAtING eXpeNDItURe 3,870,734 2,960,505 2,427,404

Operating Decit or the year 18 (651,038) (400,241) (706,825)

ohr IncInterest Received 533,576 258,111 245,656Sale o Assets 427,770 427,770

totAL otHeR INCome 961,346 685,881 245,656

ohr exndiurLoss on Sale o Shares 32,965

Gross Surplus/(Decit) beoretranser to reserves 277,343 285,640 (461,169)

Less Transer to Reserves (427,770) (427,770)

Decit or the year ended28 February 2009 (150,427) (142,130) (461,169)

san mvn in mr Fund rh yar ndd 28 Fruary 2009

N Gru Nainal ofc2009 2009 2008

$ $ $Opening Balance 2,886,336 2,886,336 3,347,505Initial Recognition o Branches 4 3,756,467

Restated Opening Balanceater initial recognition o Branches 6,642,803 2,886,336 3,347,505

Plus Surplus / (Decit) or year 277,343 285,640 (461,169)Transer to Reserves (427,770) (427,770)

6,492,376 2,744,206 2,886,336

MOVEMENT IN RESERVESRuapehu Replacement Reserve 427,770 427,770

Closing Balance 6,920,146 3,171,976 2,886,336

stAtemeNt oF FINANCIAL posItIoN As At 29 FebRUARY 2008

N Gru Nainal ofc2009 2009 2008

$ $ $mr Fund

Opening Balance 6,642,803 2,886,336 3,347,505Surplus / (Decit) 277,343 285,640 (461,169)

Closing Balance 6,920,146 3,171,976 2,886,336Current Liabilities

Accounts Payable 6 353,519 324,951 297,183Income Received in Advance 7 369,071 369,071 335,424Deerred Income 8 842,741 333,646 364,640

Other Liabilities 1,565,331 1,027,668 997,247Restricted Funds 11 154,366 1,113,816 1,164,789

totAL membeRs FUNDs & LIAbILItIes 8,639,843 5,313,460 5,048,373

Currn ACash 408,524 176,779 102,822Deposits (On Call) 302,079 7,315 212,576Deposits (Fixed Term) 6,270,820 2,844,121 3,108,403Accounts Receivable 9 770,957 736,600 98,678

Inventory 7,471 7,035 13,912

7,759,851 3,771,849 3,536,392Invn

Shares and Other Securities 54,775 24,775 24,775Fixed Assets 10 670,851 403,019 322,416Other AssetsRestricted Funds 11 154,366 1,113,816 1,164,789

totAL Assets 8,639,843 5,313,460 5,048,373

G BellamyTreasurerFor and on behal o the Executive

1. saury ba

The nancial statements relate to the activities o the National Oce, Auckland, Rotorua,Christchurch, Dunedin and Nelson Field Oces and Branches. These nancial statements

have been prepared in accordance with the Incorporated Societies Act 1908, Charitable

Trusts Act 2005 and the Financial Reporting Act 1993.

2. maurn ba

(i) The measurement base adopted is that o historical cost.

(ii) Revenue earned and the expenses incurred are matched using accrual accounting

concepts.

(iii) Reliance is placed on the act that the Society is a going concern.

3. san Accuning plici

The ollowing accounting policies are recognised as appropriate and have been adopted

in the preparation o the nancial statements:

Fixd A: Fixed Assets are shown at cost less depreciation charged at the ollowing

rates over their estimated useul lives as stated:

Oce Buildings Straight Line 10-100 yearsLodge Buildings Straight Line 40 yearsFurniture and Fittings Straight Line 5-10 yearsMotor Vehicles Straight Line 5 yearsOce Equipment Straight Line 5 years

Invnry: Inventory has been valued at the lower o cost or estimated net realisable value.

Accun Rcival: Accounts Receivable are recorded at estimated realisable value.

Invn: Investments have been recorded at cost.

shar and ohr scurii: Shares have been valued at cost or at market value on the

date o receipt o bequest.

Gid Land: Land which has been bequeathed to the Society or no cost has not been

recorded in the nancial statements, due to di culties and costs related to valuation

procedures.

Gvrnn Gran and Drrd Inc: Revenue rom Government grants is taken up

in the period that the qualiying expenditure is incurred. Other income is deerred i it can

be matched to specic uture expenditure with reasonable certainty.

taxain: As the Society has been granted charitable status by the Inland Revenue

Department, no taxation has been provided or in the accounts other than amounts

payable or receivable or Goods and Services Tax.

Wi Dvln: Website development expenditure is expensed in the year it is

incurred. This is Executive policy because o the constantly changing nature o this item.

Gd and srvic tax (Gst): The accounts are prepared on a GST exclusive basis,except or Accounts receivable and accounts payable which are stated GST inclusive

Dirnial Rring: The Society is a qualiying entity or dierential reporting.

Accordingly no statement o cash fows is re quired to be prepared. The society has taken

ull advantage o all available exemptions apart rom GST, the statements are presented

exclusive o GST

The attached notes orm part o and are to be read in conjunction with thisStatement o Financial Position

Notes to tHe ACCoUNts FoR tHe YeAR eNDeD 28 FebRUARY 2009


7/8

4. Chang in Accuning plici

All policies have been applied on bases consistent with those used in previous year except

that the treatment o revenue and income in advance and presentation o the nancial

statements o Forest & Bird has changed or the nancial year ended 28 February 2009.

In prior years, revenue earned is matched using accrual accounting concepts with the

exception o subscriptions which was accounted or on a cash receipts basis, (see note

7). The Statement o Financial Perormance and the Statement o Financial Position o

the Society now include the nancial statements o the National Oce and its branches.

Previously, the Statement o Financial Position and the Statement o Financial Position

only showed the nancial statements o the National Oce. The net eect o this change

has been to increase opening member unds by $3,756,467.5. bqu

Bequests received during 2008/2009 or National Oce were as ollows:

Davis Trust $2,450; BB Stoker $5,100; BF Marshall $200; CL Turner $500; DE Brain

$39,060; E Williams $10,000; E Sills $479,233; E Stocker $1,000; FH Adams $6,300;

HLG Millward $5,000; HF Akast $20,000; HM Traynor $9,488; J McArthur $5,000; LC Bell

$2,080; LC Doubleday $450; M Williams $27,500; MD Hunt $5,000; MJ Woodrue $500; MI

Reader $33,860; R Collier $250; S Creswell $1,000; SM Rooney $10,363; W Oldham $905;

NL Oldham $4,000; NM Aitchinson $5,000; RWG Role $130,000

Bequests received during 2008/2009 or Branches totalled $96,082

6. Accun payal

All accounts are paid as they all due, and all known liabilities or events occurring beore

balance date have been accrued.

7. Inc Rcivd in Advanc

Income received rom members subscriptions to Forest & Bird and Kiwi Conservation Clubis now matched using accrual accounting concepts. Membership ees are paid on an

annual basis or a 12 month period and spans balance date or some members. In order

to calculate income received in advance, it is assumed that the 12 month renewal period

starts rom the month the payment is received. The change in accounting policy has been

made to comply with the Statement o Concepts or General Purpose Financial Reporting.

As a result o the change in accounting policy, the nancial statements or the year ended

29 February 2008 have been restated as ollows:

Original Restated

2007/2008 2007/2008 Change

$ $ $

Inc

Subscriptions

- Forest & Bird 561,850 550,195 11,655

- Kiwi Conservation Club 64,071 71,515 (7,444)

mr FundOpening Balance 1 March 2007 3,696,746 3,347,504 349,242

Surplus/(Decit) or year (474,985) (461,168) (13,817)

Closing Balance 29 February 2008 3,221,761 2,886,336 335,425

Lie Membership subscriptions are shown in deerred income and released to

subscriptions income over teen years.

8. Drrd Inc

Drrd Inc Nainal ofc

This comprises Unspent Grants o $267,845 ($289,415); Lie Membership Provision

$65,563 ($74,986); Other Income In Advance $238 ($239)

Drrd Inc branch

This comprises Unspent Grants o $509,095

9. Accun Rcival

National Oce comprised Trade Receivables $15,399 ($24,300); Other Receivables

$662,748 ($74,378).Branch receivables totalled $35,404.

10. Fixd A

All land is stated at cost. No revaluations have been made.

Book Book

Cost or Depn Depn Value Value

Valuation to date 2009 2009 2008

$ $ $ $ $

Land 159,415 159,415 159,415

Buildings 127,910 33,469 12,891 94,441 86,344

Furniture and Fittings 39,847 34,748 3,129 5,099 8,049

Oce Equipment 355,126 217,144 34,143 137,982 59,352

Motor Vehicles 28,444 22,361 3,173 6,083 9,25

Total National Oce Fixed Assets 710,741 307,722 53,336 403,019 322,416

Branch Fixed Assets 301,534 33,702 16,675 267,832

Total Fixed Assets 1,012,275 341,424 70,011 670,851 322,416

Due to the inherent diculties with the valuation o reserve land, valuations have not

been sought, or included in these nancial statements.

11. Rricd Fund

The National Oce have deposited unds at The National Bank o N.Z. on behal o

branches and other entities. These unds are administered by National Oce. They are

not available or use by the National Oce or its general purposes. Total unds invested

as at 28 February 2009 were $1,115,085 (Balance as at 29/2/08 was $1,164,789).

Irwin Legacy $64,899 ($62,564); Nelson Branch $30,216 ($25,890); Rotorua Branch

$135,000 ($135,000); Stewart Island Section $57,705 ($53,901); Sutherland Trust

$49,505 ($53,039);Tautuku Lodge $143,764 ($140,493); Environmental Deence Fund

$176,074 ($173,348); Tararua Branch $42,345 ($32,268); J Barrington Bequest $25,395

($24,482); Horner Fund $182,133 ($179,451); Fensham Reserve $28,119 ($34,415);

Manawatu Branch $24,595 ($22,696); Other Funds Totalled $154,336 ($227,242).In the consolidated gures, unds held on behal o Branches has been eliminated to

leave the other unds held o $154,336

12. Larg Dnr

Large Donations received during 2008/2009 or National Oce were as ollows:

Allen Calendars $1,740; Kaipara Branch $1,000; Waikato Branch $10,000; Napier

Branch $5,000; Wairarapa Branch $2,000; Lower Hutt Branch $1,000; Wanganui

Branch $2,000; Upper Hutt Branch $3,000; Taranaki Branch $579; North Canterbury

$16,250; Dunedin Branch $20,586.13; Central Auckland Branch $5,000; Wellington

Branch $3,000; Kapiti Branch $1,500; Haseltine Trust $1,000.

General donations include donations to the Kiwi Conservation Club o $14,325 ($4,027).

Donations received during 2008/2009 or Branches totalled $120,240.

13. Gran/ snrhi

Grants / Sponsorships received during 2008/2009 or National Oce were as ollows:

National Bank $5,945; Vero Insurance $2,735; Phillips $15,026; Cadbury $25,000;

Fonterra $1,333; Trade Me $7,337; Flooring Xtra $14,500; Palmerston North City

Council $1,500; Lotteries Environment & Heritage $30,000; Biounds (DOC)

$104,001; Zelda Roberts Charitable Trust $3,000; Manakau City Council $6,050;

ASB Community Trust $6,000; Quaker Peace & Service Trust $5,000; T Gear Trust

$199,000; Birdlie International $123,355

Forest and Bird also received $35,000 rom Auckland Regional Council & $35,000 rom

ASB Community Trust to be used or the Ark in the Park project. During the nancial year

some Grants were classied as per note 14 and note 11.

Grants / sponsorships received during 2008/2009 or Branches totalled $243,075.

14. Inc ing exn

During the nancial year the ollowing income oset expenses or National Oce:

2009 2008

$ $

Rent 1,156 1,387

Freshwater 1,425Marine 15,547 55,000

Terrestrial Biodiversity 111,623 115,604

Magazine Advertising 59,001 58,199

Royalties 1,963 15,146

Marketing/ Promotions 3,596 72,194

Vanuatu Trip 42,610 49,465

Cost Recoveries AGM/ Council Meeting 10,597 12,771

15. Adinird Fund

National Oce also administers the unds o the Threatened Species Trust Programme and

the JS Watson Conservation Trust. These unds are not included in the nancial statements

as the Society is eectively acting as a Trustee.

16. oraing La Cin

National Oce commitments under a non-cancellable operating lease: National Oce

2009 2008

$ $Less than one year 126,997 140,997One year to two years 120,588 125,582Two years to ve years 133,842 254,003

380,842 520,582

Branches no commitments existed under non-cancellable operating leases as at 28

February 2009.

17. excuiv Hnrariu

Honorarium paid to Executive Committee members during the year:

P Maddison $8,000 ($8,000); A Fenn $1,000 ($1,000); J Ledingham $1,434 ($0); S

Phillips $0 ($1,000); B Wards $0 ($100)

18. oraing Dfci r h Yar Group National Oce

2009 2009 2008

$ $ $Operating Decit or the year ater deducting: (651,038) (400,241) (706,825)

Audit Fees National Oce 21,432 21,432 15,869Audit Fees Other Firms 4,425 Honoraria 11,559 10,434 10,100Rent 145,053 145,053 181,295


8/8

19. Cningn Liailiy

As at 28 February 2009 there were no contingent liabilities known to the National

Executive.

20. Iac Nw Zaland equivaln Inrnainal Financial Rring sandard

In November 2004 the Accounting Standards Review Board (ASRB) approved the adoption

o New Zealand equivalents to International Financial Reporting Standards (NZ IFRS). At

that time, the ASRB announced the adoption o NZ IFRS would be mandatory or reporting

entities with accounting periods beginning on or ater 1 January 2007. In September

2007 the ASRB announced that or certain small to medium size entities the mandatory

adoption o NZ IFRS had been delayed. These entities can continue to apply New Zealand

Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (NZ GAAP) as prescribed by New Zealand

Financial Reporting Standards and Statements o Standard Accounting Practice. Royal

Forest & Bird Protection Society meets the criteria or deerral o NZ IFRS due to not

being publicly accountable and its size. The accounts have been prepared on a NZ GAAP

basis, consistent with previous periods. The Ministry o Economic Development (MED) is

considering the nancial reporting regime or not or prot entities. It is not yet known

what the outcome o this work will be, nor i there will be any change in NZ IFRS adoption

requirements.

L C Bell 450.00

B B Stoker 5,100.00

E Sills 479,232.64

H L G Millward 5,000.00

M Williams 27,500.00

D E Brain 39,060.30

L C Bell 1,630.00

J McArthur 5,000.00

F H Adams 6,300.00

R Collier 250.00

H M Traynor 9,488.00

M D Hunt 5,000.00

Davis Trust 2,450.00

S Creswell 1,000.00

Fr & bird acknwldg h llwing rganiain r hir gnru ur

The Ron Greenwood Environment TrustT-Gear Trust

Environmental Legal Assistance FundManukau City Council

Fonterra

Palmerston North City CouncilMinistry for the Environment

Quakers Peace and Service TrustHeseltine Trust

Zelda Roberts Charitable Trust

W Oldham 905.33

H F Akast 20,000.00

E Stocker 1,000.00

E Williams 10,000.00

S M Rooney 10,363.18

M J Woodrue 500.00

N L Oldham 4,000.00

N M Aitchinson 5,000.00

R W G Role 130,000.00

B F Marshall 200.00

L C Doubleday 450.00

C L Turner 500.00

M I Reader 33,860.00

bqu

2009 annual report royal forest and bird protecton society

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