Thanks to our many previous donors!
NAI’s success and the future of the profession depends on the support of people like you. We appreciate your continuing generosity.
Enos Mills Fund (ongoing)
Key Donor Program (completed in January 2008)
Pioneers of Interpretation Program (completed in June 2006)
Legacy Trust Fund Donors |
| Donor Profiles |
Gregory
Benton joined others in the Key Donor challenge by putting a confident
foot
forward
and standing behind the NAI during this crucial developmental
phase. [MORE] |
Bradley
Block: When I was first approached for a Key Donor contribution
to the National
Association for Interpretation, I hesitated. I did not see myself
funding a national capital campaign. Instead, I viewed my membership
dues and volunteer hours as adequate support for an international
organization. Someone else should step forward. As a husband and
father of two young children, my financial priorities include family
obligations. [MORE] |
Bruce
McHenry was born and raised into the life of interpretation.
As the son of Donald McHenry, he spent the first four years of
his life in the Grand Canyon where his father was a Junior Ranger
Naturalist. It was here that his love for nature first took root.
He enjoyed hours outside. This experience lead to what would
become his life profession. [MORE]
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| Christine Revelas:
To bring it home to me, I give to the Legacy Trust Fund because of the people,
all of you, my interpretive family. It is my personal sense of responsibility
to provide or help provide a home where all interpreter’s can come together
to share our passion, learn from one another and grow spiritually and intellectually. [MORE] |
Dick Taylor decided to make a gift
that will eventually fund permanent scholarships for NAI members
who are employed
in the field of interpretation or who are active volunteers in
interpretative organizations. This is why Dick chose a Charitable
Gift Annuity through NAI. [MORE] |
As
one of the original founders of the Association for Interpretive
Naturalists (later to become the National Association for Interpretation),
Howard “Howdy” Weaver (pictured with wife Dottie)
has been interested in conservation, education and professional
associations
for most of his lifetime. His experiences
as an Eagle Scout and later as a Junior Naturalist (1941) and
Senior Naturalist (1946-1998) for the Indiana State Parks, taught
him the value of non-traditional education. [MORE] |
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