2015-04-02T08:49:00-05:00 2014-08-31 BDO USA LLP 7101 WISCONSIN AVE SUITE 800 BETHESDA MD 208144827 990 2013-09-01 530204616 National Wildlife Federation % KAREN WAGNER NATI 7034386000 11100 WILDLIFE CENTER DRIVE Suite RESTON VA 201905362 LARRY J SCHWEIGER PRESIDENT - NWF 7034386000 2014-03-05 true Mike Sorrells P00001737 7034386000 2013 2016-02-25 16:41:14Z COLLIN O'MARA 11100 WILDLIFE CENTER DRIVE RESTON VA 201905362 82757053 false X WWW.NWF.ORG X 1939 DC SEE SCHEDULE O 29 28 460 3850 502396 -43626 67674931 64981174 6543141 5707144 590467 184945 7947645 8901951 82756184 79775214 1786914 2890383 0 0 32456540 32329300 1501179 1495925 10001989 43997578 41400826 79742211 78116434 3013973 1658780 66456891 72168438 74900262 74496669 -8443371 -2328231 X NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION'S (NWF) MISSION IS TO INSPIRE AMERICANS TO PROTECT WILDLIFE FOR OUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE. NWF HAS THREE STRATEGIC PROGRAMMATIC AREAS: A) ICONIC LANDSCAPES, B) HEALTHY WATERS AND C) VIBRANT COMMUNITIES. THROUGH EDUCATION, OUTREACH AND ADVOCACY, NWF PURSUES SOLUTIONS THAT REDUCE THREATS TO WILDLIFE AND PEOPLE. NWF REPRESENTS A DIVERSE SET OF INTERESTS, MADE UP OF OUR VAST NETWORK OF AFFILIATES, MEMBERS AND PARTNERS. NWF AFFILIATES ARE AUTONOMOUS, NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS THAT LEAD IN STATE AND LOCAL CONSERVATION EFFORTS AND PARTNER WITH NWF ON A WIDE VARIETY OF REGIONAL AND NATIONAL ISSUES. AFFILIATION IS A VOLUNTARY RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN EACH ORGANIZATION AND NWF, AND THERE IS ONLY ONE AFFILIATE PER STATE OR U.S. TERRITORY. THIS DIVERSE NETWORK OF PARTNERS ELECTS KEY MEMBERS OF NWF'S LEADERSHIP AND SETS NWF'S CONSERVATION POLICY PRIORITIES THROUGH AN ANNUAL RESOLUTION PROCESS. AS IN NATURE, WE HAVE STRENGTH IN NUMBERS AND DIVERSITY. NWF REGULARLY WORKS CLOSELY WI false false 25160937 2890383 122191 Iconic Landscapes: A centerpiece of NWF's strategy is protecting and restoring habitat throughout the United States to benefit wildlife. NWF defends federal laws, protects and restores public and tribal lands, and works with local communities to protect, restore and sustain wildlife habitat. NWF also works to provide guidance on scientific and sustainable fish and wildlife management. As an example, in the Rocky Mountain West, NWF's Colorado and Montana offices are our state affiliates are strong voices for public lands and work with partners, sportsmen, and outdoor recreationists to protect public lands for the wildlife that inhabits them and also for outdoor recreation for the public. Energy development in the west is a large area of concern and NWF and also works with energy companies to promote responsible energy development on public lands that addresses the potential impact on wildlife and their habitat. Some examples of success include: 1. We worked closely with the Montana Wildlife Federation and other partners to achieve a stunning breakthrough for wild bison - returning 138 of these magnificent beasts to their historic range on Assiniboine and Sioux tribal lands on Fort Peck Reservation in Montana. 2. On May 21, 2014 President Barack Obama designated the Organ Mountains-Desert Peaks a national monument. The proclamation followed years of work by NWF, the New Mexico Wildlife Federation, business owners, the public and local community leaders to protect the southern New Mexico site that includes the quartz spires of the Organ Mountains, volcanic mountains and cliffs, box canyons, ancient rock carvings and historic ranching sites. The nearly half-million-acre area is home to a broad array of wildlife, including, mule deer, mountain lions, golden eagles and peregrine falcons. 16943476 72508 Healthy Waters: NWF's focuses on regional efforts and leveraging existing relationships to address localized water issues. NWF field offices sand affiliates regularly provide leadership and boots on the ground to support the efforts of coalitions dedicated to cleaning up America's waters. On the Gulf Coast, NWF is a voice for wildlife and a leader in Gulf Coast restoration after the BP oil spill. Through the Texas Living Waters project, NWF works to ensure that Texas has enough fresh water for people and wildlife, protecting coastal estuaries and groundwater. In the Mississippi River Delta, NWF's South Central office is spearheading the gulf restoration efforts to curb wetlands loss and restore nature's first line of defense from hurricanes. In the Great Lakes, NWF's Michigan office leads the Healing Our Waters coalition that is working to modernize sewage treatment, clean-up polluted harbors, restore wetlands, and prevent unwanted, new species from invading the lakes. On the East Coast, NWF's Annapolis office leads the Choose Clean Water Initiative that addresses surface run off pollution affecting the Chesapeake Bay. Nationally, in February 2014, after years of persistent effort by tens of thousands of wildlife advocates and dozens of National Wildlife Federation affiliates, Congress passed a new farm bill that provides huge wins for wildlife. The 2014 Farm Bill is a strong, conservation-friendly bill that supports healthy soil, clean water and abundant habitat for wildlife. It contains a substantial increase in funding to help farmers create wildlife habitat on working lands and important improvements for protecting our fragile native grasslands. 8920031 5474454 Vibrant Communities: The organization's education outreach and publication programs aim to reconnect children and adults with nature through programs such as: Gardening for Wildlife (encouraging schools, individuals, and communities to sustainably build and certify wildlife habitat), Eco Schools USA (Pre-K-12 nature and environmental education programs), Campus Ecology and EcoLeaders (Young adult leadership and skills development), Great American Campout (encouraging individuals and communities to explore the great outdoors), National Wildlife, Ranger Rick, and Ranger Rick Jr. publications (award winning magazines devoted to conservation and education). In fiscal year 14, NWF education programs reached nearly 7 million young people with high quality programming in conservation education, climate science, wildlife awareness, reading and nature play. NWF is now in nearly 7,600 K-12 schools serving millions of students and 111,000 educators. This includes: 1. Adding 600 schools to the growing NWF Eco-Schools USA network -- Eco-Schools USA is part of the world's largest and most effective network of green schools. These are schools that devote their buildings, grounds and educational programming to environmental improvements and learning. Since 2009, NWF has been the official host and operator of the program in the U.S. In 2013 the number of participating schools increased from 2,600 to 3,100 (20% growth). Schools enrolled in the program saved $56 million in utility costs. 2. Adding 350 schools to our Schoolyard Wildlife Habitat Program -- Schoolyard Habitat Program, now with 4,400 participating schools, is the largest school garden program in America. It supports school and educator efforts to develop wildlife and ecosystem education programs directly on the school grounds and provides children with opportunities to learn in outdoor classrooms. The program grew 9.5% in 2013 3. 45% of the young people we now serve in our school programs are from racially diverse backgrounds -- NWF is a leader among national conservation organizations in reaching minorities and people of color through its programming. This is particularly true through our school programs due to focus on large urban school districts where American children are the most removed from nature. 4. Through NWF's Trees for Wildlife, children planted 20,000 trees at 100 locations -- The Trees for Wildlife program provides trees and educational programming to scout groups, schools groups and disaster-impacted communities. Since its inception, children have planted a total of 170,000 trees through the Trees for Wildlife program. 5. We helped 4 million kids get outdoors in nature on a regular basis - In late 2012, NWF announced its plan to have 10 million largely indoor-bound children to have regular time outdoors learning and playing in nature. Research shows that children who habitually stay indoors are less likely to care about wildlife and nature conservation as adults. We defined "regular time" as a weekly average of 90 minutes in natural spaces. By the end of 2013, we had achieved 3 million outdoor kids through our school and public agency programs. The Schoolyard Habitat program and the Eco-Schools USA program are particularly effective in helping students to spend time in natural setting learning about nature. These programs offer students and teacher the opportunity to create and use outdoor classrooms on schools grounds and encourage visits to local parks and nature centers. About one-half of the 3 million young people we helped reconnect with nature did so through these school-based programs. 6. We recruited 650 major urban and regional park agencies to help get kids outdoors. Most of these agencies provide field sports and indoor recreation centers as mainstays to their services. NWF, working with the dedicated and enthusiastic support of the National Recreation and Park Association, was fortunate to recruit 650 park and recreation agencies including: Los Angeles, Chicago, Baltimore, San Francisco, St. Louis, Washington D.C. and many others. 7. We signed up 10 new cities and towns for the NWF Community Wildlife Habitat program -- NWF supports cities, counties and towns as they take steps to become local wildlife sanctuaries under our Community Wildlife Habitat program. More than 120 locales, large and small (with a combined population of 10 million people in 25 states), have either certified or are working toward certification. A community undergoes a locally based effort to increase the number of certified backyard, schoolyard, and other habitats it has and to manage its lands and educate students and the public in ways that are supportive of habitat management and protection. 8. We helped certify 9,000 individual properties as habitats -- NWF's community habitat and Garden for Wildlife program and its habitat volunteers generate thousands of certifications each year. 9. We Trained 1,000 habitat volunteers -- We recruit, train, and maintain a corps of habitat volunteers. Volunteers are essential to helping NWF achieve its habitat goals and obtaining 1,000 new backyard and schoolyard certifications each month. NWF trains and deploys volunteers to help with its Certified Wildlife Habitat programs. This includes communities, schoolyards, and backyards. These 2,000 volunteers contribute 60,000 hours per year and support hands on projects, holding tabling and communications events, giving talks to garden clubs and nature centers, helping educators, and advocating for wildlife friendly gardening and landscaping policies at the community level. 8610650 37991 59635094 true true false true false false false false false true true true false true true true false true false true true true false true true false false true true true false false false true false false false true true false false false false true false false false true X 283 0 true 460 true true true true CJ NL false false false true true false false false false X 29 28 false false false false true true false true true false false true true true true true true true false false AL AK AR CA CO CT DC FL GA HI IL KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO NH NJ NM NY ND OH OK OR PA RI SC TN UT VA WI WY X X KAREN WAGNER 7034386000 11100 WILDLIFE CENTER DRIVE RESTON VA 201905362 X Deborah Spalding Chair 3.0 X X 0 0 0 Bruce Wallace Chair Elect 3.0 X X 0 0 0 Stephen K Allinger Past Chair 3.0 X X 0 0 0 Brian Bashore Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Tahlia Bear Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Paul Beaudette Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Virginia T Brock Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Clark Bullard Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Alison Byers Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 David Carruth Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Ron Clausen Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Shelley Cohen Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Sharon Darnov Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Dianne Dillon-Ridgley Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Tom Dougherty Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 John Thomas Grant Jr Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Kathleen Hadley Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 David L Hargett Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Bill Houston Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 David Langhorst Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Jerry Little Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Ramon Lopez Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Christopher Nook Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Brian Preston Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Julia Reed-Zaic Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Norm Ritchie Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Kent Salazar Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Truman Semans Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Leslie Shad Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Gregory Smith Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Mary Van Kerrebrook Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Lise Van Susteren Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Nicole Wood Director 3.0 X 0 0 0 Larry J Schweiger President - NWF 36.0 4.0 X 341549 0 24806 Jaime B Matyas Chief Operating Officer 36.0 4.0 X 244005 0 35482 Dulce M Gomez-Zormelo Treasurer - NWF 36.0 4.0 X 183066 0 30370 John E Ashley Jr Assistant Treasurer - NWF 36.0 4.0 X 119401 0 21872 Barbara G McIntosh Secretary - NWF 36.0 4.0 X 173562 0 25859 Benjamin P Kota Assistant Secretary - NWF 36.0 4.0 X 79674 0 12391 James S Lyon VP of Conservation Policy 36.0 4.0 X 170475 0 24018 Kevin J Coyle VP of Education & Training 36.0 4.0 X 170090 0 23876 Anthony P Caligiuri SR VP Conservation & Education 36.0 4.0 X 161609 0 28950 Andrew P Buchsbaum Regional Exec Dir/Great Lakes 36.0 4.0 X 126866 0 10587 Edward J Coleman General Manager Product & Supp 36.0 4.0 X 147920 0 10504 Meri-Margaret Deoudes VP/ Strategic Alliances & Spec 36.0 4.0 X 147796 0 25653 Anne M Senft VP of Philanthropy 36.0 4.0 X 147278 0 15848 Susan R Kaderka Regional Executive Director 36.0 4.0 X 139914 0 16112 Julie Blessyn Davis Former Assistant Secretary 36.0 4.0 X 143332 0 12945 2496537 0 319273 39 true true false THE OCCASIONS GROUP 1 STATIONARY PLACE RESBURG ID 83441 CONSULTING 2500532 CDS GLOBAL INC 1901 BELL AVE DES MOINES IA 50315 MAGAZINE SUBSCRIP 863136 INNERWORKINGS 1440 BROADWAY 22ND FLOOR NEW YORK NY 10018 PRINT PROCURMENT SVC 753532 MERKLE INC 7001 COLUMBIA GATEWAY DRIVE COLUMBIA MD 21046 DATABASE DEVELOPMENT 638502 DIRECT MAIL PROCESSORS INC 1150 CONRAD COURT HAGERSTOWN MD 21740 LOCK BOX REMITTANCE 537661 19 131463 5808440 479001 6753000 883000 50926270 78660 64981174 SUBSCRIPTION REVENUE 900099 5475434 5475434 REGISTRATION FEES 900099 155462 155462 CONTRACTUAL 900099 72508 72508 LITIGATION FEES 900099 1964 1964 OTHER PROGRAM SERVICE REVENUE 900099 1776 1776 5707144 148641 148641 0 1351173 1351173 530217 242291 287926 0 287926 57117 230809 37824 1520 36304 36304 36304 83644 479001 316435 -232791 -232791 0 9016375 2421593 6594782 6594782 ADVERTISING 511120 445279 445279 HONORARIA 900099 16747 16747 OTHER REVENUE 900099 438835 438835 900861 79775214 12757508 502396 1534136 X 2803840 2803840 7000 7000 79543 79543 0 3097414 2266378 558464 272572 0 23148069 16937442 4173596 2037031 2019295 1477518 364079 177698 2045892 1496980 368874 180038 2018630 1477032 363959 177639 0 15816 12185 1299 2332 177329 141527 13317 22485 173647 173647 1495925 1495925 106429 79673 9334 17422 9058587 7403949 744838 909800 497770 372631 43654 81485 14285489 10345998 1040644 2898847 2112905 1581721 185302 345882 606327 448076 35773 122478 410324 307573 37854 64897 1448347 1235007 131253 82087 0 729899 559452 59460 110987 676235 506229 59306 110700 0 829598 636135 142359 51104 271600 203320 23819 44461 MAJOR PROGRAM MATERIALS 7694835 7247029 48879 398927 LIST RENTAL SERVICES 1039350 816238 223112 TEST/EDITORIAL 242238 197944 44294 AWARDS 33242 24885 2915 5442 990859 796142 70373 124344 78116434 59635094 8479351 10001989 0 0 81193 91954 13542259 16705818 6015309 5461801 0 2200 0 0 0 0 861227 892336 2933465 2098644 36221823 14325982 21326465 21895841 3201302 4117908 8027104 10056980 0 0 0 0 10468567 10844956 66456891 72168438 16602872 14819326 0 0 9041444 8971407 0 0 0 0 0 0 26068551 29073977 0 0 23187395 21631959 74900262 74496669 X -39524147 -35361093 22438191 24012062 8642585 9020800 -8443371 -2328231 66456891 72168438 X 1658780 3003574 228099 1224687 X false true X true true true X 75868139 77941133 65396583 67674931 64981174 351861960 0 0 75868139 77941133 65396583 67674931 64981174 351861960 0 351861960 5181645 4160755 2991477 1883576 2030031 16247484 408734 -308696 -522791 -43626 -466379 319692 237566 886667 193945 455582 2093452 369736517 87571813 0.95166 0.87320 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED true true false false false true 143147 true 93114 true 59289 false 295550 false FORM 990, SCHEDULE C, PART II-B, LINE 1, LOBBYING ACTIVITIES: The lobbying work of the National Wildlife Federation advances the tax-exempt purposes of the organization focusing on the conservation, protection and restoration of land, water and wildlife as well as connecting children and families to nature. The National Wildlife Federation devoted $295,550 of its exempt purpose expenditures to attempting to influence legislation in Fiscal Year 2014. NWF advocated increasing federal appropriations and investments for specific programs and projects at various federal agencies including the Departments of Interior, Agriculture, EPA, DOE, Education and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. These included lobbying for State and Tribal Wildlife Grants, restoration programs for large scale aquatic ecosystems such as the Great Lakes, land conservation and the EPA's environmental literacy grants. Defending existing environmental protections was a major focus on NWF's Capitol Hill and grassroots lobbying, especially the EPA's authority to reduce power plant emissions under the Clean Air Act and to issue guidance and rules clarifying the scope of wetlands and streams protected by the Clean Water Act. NWF also engaged in the Water Resources Development Act, seeking to maintain the existing National Environmental Policy Act process and to advance fiscal and environmental reforms of Corps of Engineers practices. NWF opposed efforts to block implementation of flood insurance reform legislation, to expand motorized access in designated wilderness areas and to mandate increased logging in National Forests across the country. NWF worked to build congressional support for protecting landscapes across the Rocky Mountain West including for new wilderness designations in Alaska, Montana, Colorado and New Mexico and elsewhere, opposed weakening the Antiquities Act which allows the President to designate new National Monuments and sought support for shielding the Forest Service operations budget from wildfire suppression and for reauthorization of the Land and Water Conservation Fund. A major focus on NWF's work was the reauthorization of the Farm Bill which is the largest source of funding for private land conservation. NWF's priorities were centered around conditioning new subsidies for crop insurance on the protection of wetlands and wildlife habitat and preventing the break-out of new grasslands and prairies as well as creation of a new regional partnership program to help recover cherished water bodies. Leading to the 5 year anniversary of the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill NWF continued to advocate that potential BP settlement money be allocated to key Gulf restoration priorities including to coastal Louisiana's wetlands. In seeking to improve water quality and quantity issues elsewhere, NWF sought to improve flows in the Apalachicola River, to advance and defend EPA's efforts to reduce pollution in the Chesapeake Bay and to stop a destructive Army Corps of Engineers project that would cut off the last place in Missouri where the Mississippi River is still connected to its natural floodplain. With impacts of climate change threatening the survival of many wildlife species, NWF opposed efforts in Congress to mandate approval of the Keystone-XL pipeline as well as other carbon intensive tar sands pipelines in the Midwest and Northeast. Other climate related priorities included seeking the extension of tax credits for offshore and on-shore wind production and for energy efficiency and to halt the export of U.S. coal, the demand for which is impacting fish and wildlife habitat in the Interior West. To promote the responsible expansion of renewable energy, NWF advocated for passage of legislation to share revenues from renewable leasing with states including for conservation purposes. NWF also lobbied for passage of legislation that would advance the interests of hunters, anglers and other outdoor enthusiasts including measures that would reauthorize the federal Duck Stamp program and ensure that a greater portion of Land and Water Conservation Fund dollars are invested in hunting access. In an effort to address both wildlife and outdoor recreation concerns NWF advocated that the Interior Department reform oil and gas leasing practices. To promote the restoration of wildlife NWF worked at the state level in Montana to build support for the restoration of bison to key landscapes and sought passage of federal legislation to curtail the import of invasive species to the U.S. as well as to prevent the spread of Asian Carp. 11135388 -2340205 106711 105977 8795917 10504632 630299 79528 79071 11135388 10434884 69062 49158 48472 10504632 9219725 1440630 80865 306336 10434884 8625334 594937 44331 44877 9219725 0.41170 0.57080 0.01750 false true true 4455553 4455553 20227221 6222633 14004588 764900 331708 433192 8911286 7771641 1139645 1862863 1862863 21895841 INSTITUTIONAL COMINGLED FUNDS 10056980 F 10056980 CHARITABLE REMAINDER TRUSTS 154783 CHARITABLE REMAINDER ANNUITIES 5505286 INTEREST IN PERPETUAL TRUST 4000196 OTHER DONATED ASSETS 551000 POSTAGE ADVANCE, OTHER DEPOSIT 633691 10844956 0 ACCRUED PENSION EXPENSE 12774349 POST-RETIREMENT BENEFITS RESERVE 5679000 ANNUITY AND OTHER RESERVES 3176212 UNCLAIMED PROPERTY LIABILITY 2398 21631959 X 84652113 3003574 228099 8398226 11629899 73022214 6753000 6753000 79775214 83635402 228099 12043869 12271968 71363434 6753000 6753000 78116434 FORM 990, SCHEDULE D, PART V, LINE 4: ENDOWED FUNDS ABOVE SUPPORT NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION'S CONSERVATION EDUCATION PROGRAMS AND ARE HELD IN ACCORDANCE WITH EACH DONOR'S STIPULATIONS AND WISHES CONCERNING VARIOUS CONSERVATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES. THE BEGINNING BALANCE OF $11,135,388 ALSO CONTAINS $2,770,015 OF INTERNALLY DESIGNATED FUNDS. FORM 990, SCHEDULE D, PART X, LINE 2: NWF IS REQUIRED TO REPORT UNRELATED BUSINESS INCOME TO THE IRS. NWF'S UNRELATED BUSINESS INCOME CONSISTS OF ADVERTISING INCOME IN PUBLICATIONS AND INCOME FROM THE WINCHESTER WAREHOUSE LEASE. NWF HAS NOT INCURRED TAX EXPENSE OF FEDERAL AND STATE TAXES FOR THE YEARS ENDED AUGUST 31, 2014 AND 2013, AS EXPENSES OFFSET REVENUE. THE FEDERATION'S MANAGEMENT BELIEVES IT HAS NO MATERIAL UNCERTAIN TAX POSITIONS AND, ACCORDINGLY, IT WILL NOT RECOGNIZE ANY LIABILITY FOR UNRECOGNIZED TAX BENEFITS. FOR THE YEARS ENDED AUGUST 31, 2014 AND 2013, THE FEDERATION DID NOT RECOGNIZE ANY INTEREST OR PENALTIES. FORM 990, SCHEDULE D, PART XI, LINE 2D - OTHER ADJUSTMENTS: NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION ENDOWMENT, INC. REVENUE 3,547,700. RENTAL EXPENSES 242,291. COST OF GOODS SOLD 2,421,593. SPECIAL EVENTS EXPENSES 316,435. CHANGE IN VALUE OF SPLIT INTEREST AGREEMENTS 338,570. GAIN ON PENSION INVESTMENT 1,531,637. TOTAL TO SCHEDULE D, PART XI, LINE 2D 8,398,226. FORM 990, SCHEDULE D, PART XI, LINE 4B - OTHER ADJUSTMENTS: TRANSFER FROM NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION ENDOWMENT, INC. 6,753,000 FORM 990, SCHEDULE D, PART XII, LINE 2D - OTHER ADJUSTMENTS: NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION ENDOWMENT, INC. EXPENSE 7,193,343. RENTAL EXPENSES 242,291. COST OF GOODS SOLD 2,421,593. SPECIAL EVENTS EXPENSES 316,435. CHANGE IN VALUE OF SPLIT INTEREST AGREEMENTS 338,570. GAIN ON PENSION INVESTMENT 1,531,637. TOTAL TO SCHEDULE D, PART XII, LINE 2D 12,043,869. FORM 990, SCHEDULE D, PART XII, LINE 4B - OTHER ADJUSTMENTS: TRANSFER FROM NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION ENDOWMNET, INC. 6,753,000. FORM 990, SCHEDULE D, PARTS XI AND XII: ALTHOUGH THE ORGANIZATION IS NOT REQUIRED TO COMPLETE PARTS XI AND XII OF SCHEDULE D BECAUSE IT IS PART OF A CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENT AUDIT AND NOT A SEPARATE AUDIT, IT HAS ELECTED TO INCLUDE THE SCHEDULE D, PARTS XI AND XII RECONCILIATIONS BASED ON THE CONSOLIDATED TOTALS. THE RECONCILIATION ON PAGE 12, PART XI OF THE FORM 990, IS BASED UPON THIS ENTITY ONLY AND THE CHANGE IN NET ASSETS REFLECTED HERE IS THE SAME AS THE CHANGE ON FORM 990, PART X. SEE THE SEPARATE IRS FORM 990 FILING FOR THE NWF'S SUPPORTING ORGANIZATION, NWF ENDOWMENT, FOR ADDITIONAL NET ASSETS OR FUND BALANCES OF $58M AND $54M FOR THE CURRENT AND PRIOR YEARS, RESPECTIVELY. true Europe (Including Iceland and Greenland) 3 Program Services IT SUPPORT/ PROGRAM 230105 3 3 230105 230105 South America DEFORESTATION-FREE COMMODITIES AND REDD+ 161446 WIRE 0 Europe (Including Iceland and Greenland) FOREST FOOTPRINT REPORT 6006 WIRE Europe (Including Iceland and Greenland) TRANSLATION TO MANDARIN - LITTLE BOOK OF BIG DEFORESTATION DRIVERS 10500 WIRE Europe (Including Iceland and Greenland) SUSTAINABILITY STANDARDS AND CERTIFICATION OPERATIONS 20000 WIRE 0 4 false false false false false false FORM 990, SCHEDULE F, PART I, LINE 2: PERIODIC REPORTS ARE REQUIRED FROM THE GRANTEE. THEY ARE REVIEWED FOR COMPLIANCE WITH GRANT DELIVERABLES. 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(I) ADDRESS OF FUNDRAISER:6715 SUNSET BLVD., HOLLYWOOD, CA 90028 (I) NAME OF FUNDRAISER: SD&A TELESERVICES, INC. (I) ADDRESS OF FUNDRAISER: 5757 WEST CENTURY BLVD., LOS ANGELES, CA 90045 (I) NAME OF FUNDRAISER: TELEFUND, INC. (I) ADDRESS OF FUNDRAISER: 2923 N. MILWAUKEE AVE., SUITE #903, CHICAGO, IL 60618 (I) NAME OF FUNDRAISER: MERKLE, INC. (V) ADDRESS OF FUNDRAISER: 7001 COLUMBIA GATEWAY DRIVE, COLUMBIA, MD 21046 (I) NAME OF FUNDRAISER: CHAPMAN, CUBINE, ADAMS, & HUSSEY, INC. (I) ADDRESS OF FUNDRAISER: 2000 15TH STREET NORTH, SUITE 550, ARLINGTON, VA 22201 (I) NAME OF FUNDRAISER: AVALON CONSULTING GROUP, INC. (I) ADDRESS OF FUNDRAISER: 527 MAPLE AVENUE EAST, SUITE 200, VIENNA, VA 22180 (I) NAME OF FUNDRAISER: BRICKMILL MARKETING (I) ADDRESS OF FUNDRAISER: 785 ELKRIDGE LANDING ROAD, SUITE 300, LINTHICUM, MD 21090 (I) NAME OF FUNDRAISER: VERITUS GROUP, LLC (I) ADDRESS OF FUNDRAISER: 838 EAST HIGH STREET, #292, LEXINGTON, KY 40502 (I) NAME OF FUNDRAISER: PARADYSZ, INC. (I) ADDRESS OF FUNDRAISER: 5 HANOVER SQUARE, 6TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10004 true ALLIANCE FOR THE GREAT LAKES 17 N STATE STREET STE 1390 CHICAGO IL 60602 237104524 501(C)(3) 17500 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ARIZONA WILDLIFE FEDERATION 644 N COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE STE E MESA AZ 85201 860076994 501(C)(3) 6371 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ASSOCIATION OF NORTHWEST STEELHEADERS 6641 SE LAKE RD MILWAUKIE OR 97222 911031100 501(C)(3) 6131 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE AUDUBON NEW YORK 200 TRILLIUM LN ALBANY NY 12203 131624102 501(C)(3) 24000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE BLUEGREEN ALLIANCE 288 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SE 200 MINNEAPOLIS MN 55414 264086284 501(C)(4) 10000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CHAMPAIGN COUNTY SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRIC 2110 W PARK STE C CHAMPAIGN IL 61821 370918769 170(C)(1) 5300 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE CITIZENS CAMPAIGN FUND FOR THE ENVIRONMENT INC 225-A MAIN ST FARMINGDALE NY 11735 112983418 501(C)(3) 10000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE DELAWARE NATURE SOCIETY PO BOX 700 HOCKESSIN DE 19707 516018321 501(C)(3) 73983 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE DUCKS UNLIMITED INC 1 WATERFOWL WAY MEMPHIS TN 38120 135643799 501(C)(3) 45500 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ENVIRONMENT AMERICA RESEARCH & POLICY CENTER 218 D STREET SE WASHINGTON DC 20003 134339865 501(C)(3) 84000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ENVIRONMENT MARYLAND RESEARCH & POLICY CENTER 3121 ST PAUL STREET 26 BALTIMORE MD 21218 204690070 501(C)(3) 36460 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENSE FUND 1875 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NW STE 600 WASHINGTON DC 20009 116107128 501(C)(3) 394237 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE ENVIRONMENTAL LAW AND POLICY CENTER 35 EAST WACKER DRIVE STE 1600 CHICAGO IL 60601 363866530 501(C)(3) 8000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE FLORIDA WILDLIFE FEDERATION PO BOX 6870 TALLAHASSEE FL 32314 591398265 501(C)(3) 51251 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE FRESHWATER FUTURE PO BOX 2479 PETOSKEY MI 49770 205693503 501(C)(3) 134000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE IDAHO WILDLIFE FEDERATION PO BOX 6426 BOISE ID 83707 237039340 501(C)(3) 6650 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF CONSERVATION VOTERS FUND 1920 L STREET NW STE 800 WASHINGTON DC 20036 521379661 501(C)(3) 95000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE LINCOLN COUNTY EXTENSION COUNCIL 880 WEST COLLEGE TROY MO 63379 436013526 St Govt 8300 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE LOUISIANA WILDLIFE FEDERATION AUDUBON STATION PO BOX 65239 BATON ROUGE LA 70896 720445638 501(C)(3) 108269 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE LOWER NINTH WARD CENTER FOR SUSTAINABLE ENGAGEMENT 5130 CHARTRES STREET NEW ORLEANS LA 70117 270185863 501(C)(3) 50000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MICHIGAN LEAGUE OF CONSERVATION VOTERS EDUCATION F 213 W LIBERTY STE 300 ANN ARBOR MI 48104 371430158 501(C)(3) 30000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MICHIGAN UNITED CONSERVATION CLUB 2101 WOOD ST LANSING MI 48909 380831862 501(C)(3) 11471 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MINNESOTA CONSERVATION FEDERATION 542 SNELLING AVE S SUITE 104 ST PAUL MN 55116 410808383 501(C)(3) 69371 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MINNESOTA ENVIRONMENTAL PARTNERSHIP 394 LAKE AVE S STE 223 DULUTH MN 55809 411986433 501(C)(3) 6500 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MISSISSIPPI WILDLIFE FEDERATION 517 COBBLESTONE CT 2 MADISON MS 39110 640509531 501(C)(3) 23616 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE MONTANA WILDLIFE FEDERATION 5530 NORTH MONTANA AVENUE HELENA MT 59602 810303948 501(C)(3) 16641 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION ACTION FUND 11100 WILDLIFE CENTER DRIVE RESTON VA 20190 742556532 501(C)(4) 244623 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NATURAL RESOURCES COUNCIL OF MAINE 3 WADE STREET AUGUSTA ME 04330 010270690 501(C)(3) 98771 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NEBRASKA WILDLIFE FEDERATION 4547 CALVERT ST STE 12 LINCOLN NE 68501 237401528 501(C)(3) 5521 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NEW HAMPSHIRE AUDUBON SOCIETY 84 SILK FARM ROAD CONCORD NH 03301 026005322 501(C)(3) 5731 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NEW JERSEY AUDUBON SOCIETY 9 HARDSCRABBLE RD BERNARDSVILLE NJ 07924 221539642 501(C)(3) 196867 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NEW MEXICO WILDLIFE FEDERATION 121 CARDENAS DRIVE NE ALBUQUERQUE NM 87108 850160947 501(C)(3) 11201 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS BOX 7214 RALEIGH NC 27695 566000756 501(C)(3) 31071 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NORTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE FEDERATION 1024 WASHINGTON STREET RALEIGH NC 27605 561564376 501(C)(3) 8811 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NORTH DAKOTANS FOR CLEAN WATER WILDLIFE & PARKS 118 BROADWAY STE 716 FARGO ND 58102 450460767 501(C)(3) 10000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE NORTHERN PLAINS RESOURCE COUNCIL 220 SOUTH 27TH STREET STE A BILLINGS MT 59101 810367205 501(C)(3) 10000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL 1207 GRANDVIEW AVE SUITE 201 COLUMBUS OH 43212 310805578 501(C)(3) 23750 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE PEPIN COUNTY PO BOX 39 DURAND WI 54736 396005728 170(C)(1) 6800 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE POWDER RIVER BASIN RESOURCE COUNCIL 934 NORTH MAIN STREET SHERIDAN WY 82801 742183158 501(C)(3) 10000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE PRACTICAL FARMERS OF IOWA 600 5TH STREET SUITE 100 AMES IA 50010 421255174 501(C)(3) 65000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE RENEWABLE RESOURCES FOUNDATION INC 605 WEST 2ND AVENUE ANCHORAGE AK 99501 204949871 501(C)(6) 13771 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE RESTORE OR RETREAT PO BOX 2048-NSU THIBODAUX LA 70310 721474850 501(C)(3) 75000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE SAVE THE DUNES CONSERVATION FUND INC 444 BARKER ROAD MICHIGAN CITY IN 46360 351915468 501(C)(3) 7500 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE SENECA SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT 3140 S SR 100 STE D TIFFIN OH 44883 300114825 170(C)(1) 5500 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE SOUTH DAKOTA WILDLIFE FEDERATION PO BOX 7075 PIERRE SD 57501 237314554 501(C)(3) 87495 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE SOUTHERN ENVIRONMENTAL LAW CENTER 201 WEST MAIN STREET STE 14 CHARLOTTESVILLE VA 22902 521436778 501(C)(3) 184000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE THE SIERRA CLUB FOUNDATION 85 SECOND STREET SAN FRANCISCO CA 94105 946069690 501(C)(3) 13541 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE THE UNITED CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION 1618 COUNTY RD 65 STAFFORD AL 36773 631205867 501(C)(3) 7500 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN STEVENS POINTS FOUNDATION 1703 FOURTH AVENUE FRIENDSHIP WI 53934 396098038 501(C)(3) 122777 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE VIRGINIA CONSERVATION SOCIETY 422 FRANKLIN STE 303 RICHMOND VA 23219 510198762 501(C)(3) 66152 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE WEST VIRGINIA RIVERS COALITION 329 MACCORKLE AVE SE STE 109 CHARLESTON WV 25304 521736621 501(C)(3) 29711 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE WESTERN ORGANIZATION OF RESOURCES COUNCILS 220 S 27TH STREET STE B BILLINGS MT 59101 450356819 501(C)(4) 10000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE WILDEARTH GUARDIANS 516 ALTO STREET SANTA FE NM 87508 850406306 501(C)(3) 30000 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE YAHARA PRIDE FARMS 150 EAST GILMAN STREET STE 2600 MADISON WI 53703 462488086 501(C)(4) 6300 CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE 46 8 Cover Crop Champion 1 7000 FORM 990, SCHEDULE I, PART I, LINE 2: THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION (NWF) PROVIDES ORGANIZATIONAL SUPPORT THROUGHOUT THE YEAR IN THE FORM OF GRANTS AND AWARDS. THIS SUPPORT IS GIVEN TO BOTH ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS WHOSE WORK WILL FURTHER BENEFIT THE MISSION OF NWF'S CONSERVATION AND EDUCATION PROGRAMS. FOR GRANTS THAT ARE SUB-AWARDS AND WHERE THE ORIGINAL FUNDS WERE GRANTED TO NWF, WE REQUIRE THE AWARDEE TO REPORT TO NWF ON HOW THE FUNDS ARE USED. IN CASES WHERE IT IS NWF FUNDS THAT ARE GIVEN OUT AS A GRANT, THERE ARE TWO TYPES: 1.) IF THE GRANT IS FOR ORGANIZATIONAL SUPPORT TO A 501(C)(3) AFFILIATE, NWF DOES NOT ASK THEM TO REPORT TO US. THE GRANT CONTRACT SPECIFIES THE TERMS AND USES OF THE GRANT. 2.) THE OTHER TYPE OF GRANT WOULD BE FOR A NON-AFFILIATE OR NON 501(C)(3) ENTITY THAT IS IN THE CONSERVATION AND EDUCATION FIELD. NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION SPECIFIES IN ITS AWARD LETTER TO GRANTEES THE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS ON THE USE OF THE FUNDS AND IN SOME CASES RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EXAMINE THE RECORDS ASSOCIATED WITH THE AWARD. X X X X X X false false false false false false false false false Larry J Schweiger President - NWF 298277 0 0 0 43272 0 12755 0 12051 0 366355 0 0 0 Jaime B Matyas Chief Operating Officer 225915 0 0 0 18090 0 17009 0 18473 0 279487 0 0 0 Dulce M Gomez-Zormelo Treasurer - NWF 163170 0 0 0 19896 0 13100 0 17270 0 213436 0 0 0 Barbara G McIntosh Secretary - NWF 155805 0 0 0 17757 0 8858 0 17001 0 199421 0 0 0 Julie Blessyn Davis Former Assistant Secretary 139542 0 0 0 3790 0 5847 0 7098 0 156277 0 0 0 James S Lyon VP of Conservation Policy 156689 0 0 0 13786 0 12139 0 11879 0 194493 0 0 0 Kevin J Coyle VP of Education & Training 147636 0 0 0 22454 0 12137 0 11739 0 193966 0 0 0 Anthony P Caligiuri SR VP Conservation & Education 153061 0 0 0 8548 0 11562 0 17388 0 190559 0 0 0 Edward J Coleman General Manager Product & Supp 122329 0 0 0 25591 0 8976 0 1528 0 158424 0 0 0 Meri-Margaret Deoudes VP/ Strategic Alliances & Spec 130076 0 0 0 17720 0 8136 0 17517 0 173449 0 0 0 Anne M Senft VP of Philanthropy 129574 0 0 0 17704 0 9512 0 6336 0 163126 0 0 0 Susan R Kaderka Regional Executive Director 115639 0 0 0 24275 0 9058 0 7054 0 156026 0 0 0 shelley cohen director green ball X 5000 200 false true true shelley cohen director connie's X 2000 2000 false true true 2200 Bruce Wallace Director 25000 Legal Services false X 26 78660 FMV false true true FORM 990, SCHEDULE M, LINE 32B NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION USES A BROKERAGE HOUSE TO SELL NONCASH CONTRIBUTIONS (PUBLICLY TRADED SECURITIES). FORM 990, PART I, LINE 1 - DESCRIPTION OF ORGANIZATION MISSION: NWF'S MISSION IS TO INSPIRE AMERICANS TO PROTECT WILDLIFE FOR OUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE. NWF HAS THREE STRATEGIC PROGRAMMATIC AREAS: A) ICONIC LANDSCAPES, B) HEALTHY WATERS AND C) VIBRANT COMMUNITIES. THROUGH EDUCATION, OUTREACH AND ADVOCACY, NWF PURSUES SOLUTIONS THAT REDUCE THREATS TO WILDLIFE AND PEOPLE. NWF IS PROTECTING AND RESTORING HABITATS WITH HIGH WILDLIFE VALUE AND THOSE AT RISK FROM SUBURBAN SPRAWL, RESOURCE EXTRACTION AND CLIMATE CHANGE. WE ALSO PRETECT AND RESTORE FRESHWATER, ESTUARINE AND MARINE ECOSYSTEMS THREATENED BY NUTRIENT POLLUTION, INVASIVE SPECIES, CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS, HABITAT DESTRUCTION, SEWAGE OVERFLOWS, TOXIC WASTE AND IMPROPER DIVERSION OF NEEDED SEDIMENT. FORM 990, PART III, LINE 4D - OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES: Membership education programs maintain an active, engaged and informed membership providing supporters with the information and inspiration to make a difference in their own backyards, their communities, and across the country. NWF reaches millions of supporters on a monthly basis to communicate the most pressing needs facing the environment today - from people becoming more disconnected from nature to loss of habitat and the impacts of climate change. Through such publications as National Wildlife magazine, the NWF website, and other sources of information, NWF is educating our membership base on how NWF is working to protect wildlife and habitat. Every month, through National Wildlife millions of people can read informative feature articles about wildlife and wildlife conservation , the latest environmental news and success stories from NWF and around the nation. In addition to advocating for policies that make lands and waters more resilient to harmful climate change impacts, NWF serves as a national leader on training the professionals who manage land and water to address this challenge. NWF produces reports and workshops to help state and federal agencies understand and address the vulnerability of wildlife to climate change impacts. This ground-breaking work led the Department of the Interior to award to NWF the Partners in Conservation award. NWF also works with land trusts, watershed protection groups and others in incorporating information about changing temperatures and precipitation patterns so that they can maximize the chances of success for their habitat protection and restoration work. Other nature education materials communicate NWF's mission to raise public awareness around our three main objectives: getting kids back outside, safeguarding wildlife and habitat and finding solutions to climate change. With our cards and wildlife inspired items, NWF has more ways to engage our 4 million members and supporters while also getting our message to new audiences who have an interest in protecting wildlife. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 1B: THE NWF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IS COMPOSED OF THE BOARD CHAIR AND SIX OTHER MEMBERS OF THE BOARD. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HAS AND EXERCISES THE POWERS DELEGATED TO THEM BY THE FEDERATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 6: NWF'S 49 STATE AND TERRITORIAL AUTONOMOUS AND UNRELATED ENTITIES ARE MEMBERS OF THE FEDERATION. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 7A: AFFILIATE REPRESENTATIVES ELECT THE MAJORITY OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 11B: NWF'S FINANCE DEPARTMENT COMPILES DATA AND SCHEDULES FOR THE IRS FORM 990 FROM AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. BDO USA, LLP PREPARES AND REVIEWS THE RETURN. NWF BOARD MEMBERS ARE PROVIDED WITH A DRAFT COPY OF THE 990 RETURN. A NWF AUDIT COMMITTEE MEETING IS HELD WHERE THE FULL BOARD IS INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN DISCUSSING THE 990 PRIOR TO FILING. THE NWF FINANCE STAFF, GENERAL COUNSEL, AND THE BDO TAX PARTNER ADDRESS AND ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS THAT THE BOARD MAY HAVE. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 12C: OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, TRUSTEES, AND EMPLOYEES ARE REQUIRED TO DISCLOSE ANY POTENTIAL ISSUES THAT MAY CAUSE A CONFLICT. GENERAL COUNSEL AND HUMAN RESOURCES COMMUNICATE POLICY TO BOARD AND EMPLOYEES. FORMS ARE REVIEWED AND DISCLOSURES REVIEWED BY A COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 15A: THE COMPENSATION OF THE CEO OF NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION IS SET BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, WHICH CONSISTS OF SEVEN INDEPENDENT BOARD MEMBERS. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RELIES ON THE ANNUAL COMPRHENSIVE COMPENSATION STUDY PREPARED BY AN INDEPENDENT OUTSIDE CONSULTING FIRM SPECIFICALLY FOR THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION C, LINE 19: NWF MAKES ITS GOVERNING DOCUMENTS, CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY AND 990'S AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC UPON REQUEST. NWF MAKES ITS AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC ON ITS OWN WEBSITE AND UPON REQUEST. REQUEST. FORM 990, PART XI, LINE 9 - CHANGES IN NET ASSETS: CHANGE IN SPLIT INTEREST AGREEMENTS (338,570) GAIN ON PENSION INVESTMENT 1,531,637 MISCELLANEOUS ADJUSTMENT 31,620 TOTAL TO FORM 990, PART XI, LINE 9 1,224,687 FORM 990 PART IX LINE 11G DESCRIPTION:CONTRACTUAL & CONSULTANT TOTAL FEES:2944738 FORM 990 PART IX LINE 11G DESCRIPTION:GRAPHICS, DESIGN, COPY TOTAL FEES:187449 FORM 990 PART IX LINE 11G DESCRIPTION:DATA ENTRY - OUTSOURCE TOTAL FEES:207211 FORM 990 PART IX LINE 11G DESCRIPTION:LETTER SHOP - OUTSOURCE TOTAL FEES:1601967 FORM 990 PART IX LINE 11G DESCRIPTION:FULFILLMENT - OUTSOURCE TOTAL FEES:4117222 NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION ENDOWMENT 11100 WILDLIFE CENTER DRIVE RESTON VA 201905362 520806695 SUPPORT NWF DC 501(C)(3) 509(A)(3)I NA false false false true false true false false false false false false false false true false true true false true