2020-11-16T15:27:32-06:00 2019-12-31 952835976 MACFARLANE FALETTI & CO LLP 3757 STATE STREET SUITE 3B SANTA BARBARA CA 93105 990 2019-01-01 951643378 SANTA BARBARA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY SANT 8056824711 2559 PUESTA DEL SOL SANTA BARBARA CA 931052936 DIANE WONDOLOWSKI CFO 8056824711 2020-11-16 1 VANESSA M GARCIA P01255292 8059664157 64.88.174.3 2020-11-16 09:34:55 PS P 90D47227EE3C59BF6A994D2D496EF7EDBFE21871 AD1DD85E78CA5E68EA9F9CA601658059479DB4EE 2019 2021-01-29 14:40:06Z LUKE SWETLAND 2559 PUESTA DEL SOL SANTA BARBARA CA 931052936 51348347 0 X SBNATURE.ORG X 1916 CA THE MUSEUM INSPIRES A THIRST FOR DISCOVERY AND A PASSION FOR THE NATURAL WORLD. 21 21 207 906 0 16465 4477117 5157706 1177371 1400367 2060138 2164375 133388 276832 7848014 8999280 91081 105293 0 0 4678975 4863543 0 0 825197 3187050 3423592 7957106 8392428 -109092 606852 72955624 82023915 1077521 1736201 71878103 80287714 X THE FOLLOWING THREE GUIDING PRINCIPLES ARE THE FOUNDATION FOR ALL OF THE SANTA BARBARA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY'S ACTIVITIES: INSPIRING AN AWE FOR NATURE AND A THIRST FOR DISCOVERY; PROMOTING SUSTAINABILITY; AND CONNECTING OUR COMMUNITIES. THROUGH THESE PRINCIPLES WE STRIVE TO FOSTER A COMMUNITY THAT EXPLORES, UNDERSTANDS, AND PROTECTS THE NATURAL WORLD. 0 0 1800217 105293 44346 COLLECTIONS & RESEARCH:THIS PROGRAM ENCOMPASSES THE ACTIVITIES OF SIX RESEARCH DEPARTMENTS WITH A STAFF OF CURATORS AND ASSISTANTS. EACH DEPARTMENT IS CONTINUALLY INVOLVED IN DEVELOPING AND CONSERVING EXTENSIVE COLLECTIONS OF SPECIMENS, ARTIFACTS, BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS, ETC., THAT NUMBER OVER 3.5 MILLION ITEMS, AS WELL AS MAKING THESE RESOURCES ACCESSIBLE TO RESEARCHERS, EITHER DURING ACTUAL VISITS OR THROUGH WEB-BASED SERVICES. EXPENSES INCLUDE STAFF SALARIES, COLLECTION ACQUISITION, CONSERVATION, BIODIVERSITY AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH, PRODUCTION OF PUBLICATIONS, ECOLOGICAL FIELD SURVEYS, PUBLIC EXHIBIT DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNITY OUTREACH.LIBRARY:THROUGHOUT 2019 THE LIBRARY HOSTED 9,012 GUESTS. SERIOUS RESEARCH VISITS TOTALED 167. RESEARCHERS STUDIED CAROLINE HAZARD CORRESPONDENCE, ANIMALS TRACKS, J.P. HARRINGTON PAPERS, RAVENS IN MYTHOLOGY, CHANNEL ISLANDS PHOTOGRAPHIC SURVEY, THE NATURE CONSERVANCY SANTA CRUZ ISLAND PROJECT ADMINISTRATIVE DOCUMENTS, LIFE OF DONACIANA SALAZAR, GEOLOGIC HISTORY OF SANTA BARBARA REGION, HUNTING GREAT APES IN THE CONGO (FROM FLEISCHMANN COLLECTION), CONCEPTS OF COSMOLOGY, MUSEOLOGY, ISLAND FOXES, CURRENT THREATS TO THE WORLD'S OCEANS, ISLAND BIOGEOGRAPHY, BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION, CHANNEL ISLANDS PREHISTORY, PHIL C. ORR PAPERS, INVASIVE SPECIES, ISLAND-SCRUB JAY, VARIOUS CALIFORNIA INDIAN TRIBES, AMERICAN EAGLES, ARGENTINE ANT INVASION IN CALIFORNIA, PLEISTOCENE MAMMALS, BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION ON DAVID BANKS ROGERS, LORENZO G. YATES PAPERS, NATIVE AMERICANS DEPICTED IN SCULPTURE, OLD MISSION WATER SYSTEM AND GRIST MILL, FISHES FROM THE 1936 FLEISCHMANN EXPEDITION TO WEST COAST OF MEXICO, HOUSE FINCHES, GRAY WOLVES, GRIZZLY BEARS, AND NUMEROUS TOPICS PERTAINING TO CHUMASH INDIANS BOTH HISTORIC AND PREHISTORIC PERIOD INCLUDING SOLSTICE, CHIEFDOMS, ROCK ART, BASKETRY, DWELLINGS, VILLAGES, LANGUAGE, MIDDEN SITES, TRADE, ETC. 2840354 1091002 EXHIBITS & VISITOR SERVICES:THE MUSEUM HAS TWO SITES, ITS MISSION CREEK CAMPUS AND THE SEA CENTER LOCATED ON STEARNS WHARF.AT THE MISSION CREEK CAMPUS: GATE ATTENDANCE AT THE MISSION CANYON CAMPUS IN 2019 WAS 120,992. IN ADDITION, 24,793 CHILDREN AND ADULTS ATTENDED EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS, 17,671 ATTENDED COMMUNITY RELATED EVENTS, 7,760 CAME AS VOLUNTEERS AND 744 CAME SPECIFICALLY FOR RESEARCH OR PROFESSIONAL SYMPOSIA, FOR A TOTAL ATTENDANCE AT THE MISSION CANYON CAMPUS OF 171,960.PREHISTORIC FORESTSUMMER 2019VISITORS TOOK A STROLL BACK IN TIME AND CAME FACE-TO-FACE WITH THE FOLLOWING DINOSAURS IN THIS OUTDOOR EXHIBITION: A TYRANNOSAURUS REX, THE FORMIDABLY ARMORED STEGOSAURUS, HIGH-CRESTED PARASAUROLOPHUS, AND TRICERATOPS AND ANKYLOSAURUS MAMAS WITH THEIR YOUNG. THESE HAND-CRAFTED MOVING ANIMATRONICS SPARKED THE IMAGINATIONS OF DINOSAUR-LOVERS OF ALL AGES AND INCLUDED EDUCATIONAL INTERPRETIVE MATERIALS.BUTTERFLIES ALIVE!SUMMER 2019VISITORS WALKED THROUGH A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN WHILE NEARLY 1,000 LIVE BUTTERFLIES FLUTTERED FREELY AROUND THEM. THE EXHIBIT FEATURED A DAZZLING VARIETY OF BUTTERFLIES, FROM LOCAL FAVORITES TO EXOTIC TROPICAL VARIETIES. VISITORS LEARNED ABOUT THE LIFE CYCLE AND BEHAVIOR OF THESE SPECTACULAR INVERTEBRATES WHILE OBSERVING THEM UP CLOSE.HOLIDAY PAVILIONFROM NOVEMBER 23, 2019 TO JANUARY 5, 2020THE SPRAGUE PAVILION WAS TRANSFORMED INTO THE HOLIDAY PAVILION - INSPIRED BY THE CHRISTMAS AND WINTER TRADITIONS FROM LATIN AMERICA AND MEXICO.FAIRY VILLAGESPRING 2019THE SPRAGUE PAVILION WAS FILLED WITH FAIRY HOMES, ULTRA-TINY HOUSES MADE WITH NATURAL MATERIALS. THE COMMUNITY CREATED AND CONTRIBUTED HOUSES MADE OF THINGS FOUND IN NATURE. THIS CREATIVE VILLAGE ALLOWED VISITORS TO IMAGINE WHAT IT IS LIKE TO LIVE IN THE HEART OF NATURE.0 TO 60: AN UNDERWATER ADVENTURE FROM THE EQUATOR TO ALASKA. A PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBT BY RICHARD SALAS:AN EXHIBIT OF UNDERWATER PHOTOGRAPHY DOCUMENTING 4,000 MILES OF UNDERWATER ADVENTURE. THE EXHIBIT IS SHOWING SIMULTANEOUSLY AT TWO VENUES: THE MISSION CREEK CAMPUS AND THE SEA CENTER.CURIOSITY LAB:THE CURIOSITY LAB ALLOWS VISITORS TO EXPLORE THE NATURAL WORLD THROUGH HANDS-ON ACTIVITIES IN A DYNAMIC LEARNING LAB. VISITORS CAN BECOME NATURAL ARTISTS, TAKE AN UP-CLOSE LOOK AT OBJECTS, ASK QUESTIONS, AND PARTICIPATE IN A VARIETY OF SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES, INCLUDING THE NATURE EXCHANGE. THE MUSEUM BACKYARDTHE MUSEUM'S BACKYARD IS THE PLACE FOR NATURE EXPLORATION. GUESTS CAN BUILD AN OUTDOOR FORT; SEARCH FOR INVERTEBRATES IN THE MULCH PILE, EXPLORE A RECIRCULATING OUTDOOR WATERWAY, CREATE A MUDPIE, OBSERVE AUDUBON SOCIETY'S "EYES IN THE SKY" BIRDS OF PREY, AND LEARN AND PLAY IN OUR INVITING OAK WOODLAND CORRIDOR.NATURE CLUB HOUSE AND BASECAMP:THE NATURE CLUB HOUSE IS A SPACE WHERE GUESTS CAN GET HANDS-ON WITH LIVE ANIMALS, INSECTS AND SPECIMENS FOUND IN THE OAK WOODLAND.THE JOHN AND PEGGY MAXIMUS GALLERY LOCATED AT THE MISSION CANYON CAMPUS IS DEDICATED TO PRESERVATION AND DISPLAY OF ANTIQUE PRINTS PRESENTS THREE ORIGINAL EXHIBITS A YEAR WHICH HIGHLIGHT THE HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE SCIENCES.MAXIMUS GALLERYKACHO-E: IMPRESSIONS OF NATURAL HISTORY IN JAPANESE PRINTSOCTOBER 2019 - JANUARY 2020KACHO-E FEATURED JAPANESE ILLUSTRATED BOOKS BY ARTISTS LIKE HOKUSAI (WHO CREATED THE ICONIC THIRTY-SIX VIEWS OF MOUNT FUJI AND THE GREAT WAVE OFF KANAGAWA), A CAREFULLY ARRANGED SELECTION OF CHRYSANTHEMUM PRINTS, AND A WHOLE MENAGERIE OF SPIRITED ANIMALS THAT SEEM PREPARED TO LEAP, SWIM, FLY, AND SLITHER OFF THE PAGE. THESE REMARKABLE PRINTS BELONG TO KACHO-E, A SUBSET OF THE GENRE OF UKIYO-E PRINTS (USUALLY DEPICTING LANDSCAPES, PORTRAITS, AND SCENES OF DAILY LIFE). KACHO-E CONCENTRATES ON STUDIES OF BIRDS AND FLOWERS, AS WELL AS OTHER SCENES FROM NATURE. WHILE THE WESTERN APPROACH TO NATURAL HISTORY WAS BASED ON DESCRIPTION AND CLASSIFICATION, THE JAPANESE VIEW WAS CONCERNED WITH HOW ALL THINGS FIT TOGETHER, AND RELATED TO EXPERIENCE, PERCEPTION, AND AESTHETICS. MASTERS OF KACHO-E WERE GUIDED BY BOTH EXPRESSION AND EMOTION. THEY SUCCEEDED IN CAPTURING THE EXPERIENCE OF BEING OVERWHELMED BY THE SATURATED COLOR OF A BLOSSOM OR CHARMED BY THE CLEVER PERSONALITY OF A BIRD IN THE WILD. AS A COMPLEMENT TO THE EXHIBIT OF ANTIQUE PRINTS, A SPECIAL DISPLAY IN THE MAXIMUS FOYER SHOWCASED WORK BY BILL LOGAN, WHOSE EXUBERANT INK PAINTINGS (WHICH HE DESCRIBES AS MARK-MAKING) OF OWLS, CATS, AND BLOOMS LOOK AS IF THEY MIGHT HAVE TUMBLED ONTO HIS PAPER IN THE MANNER OF EARLY JAPANESE BRUSHWORK.STRANGE SCIENCE-JUNE SEPTEMBER 2019ORIGINAL PRINTS BASED ON A FAMOUS 18TH-CENTURY CABINET OF CURIOSITIES LINED THE GALLERY WALLS AND INCLUDED COLORFUL ENGRAVINGS OF SNAKES, LIZARDS, FROGS, SHELLS, INSECTS, BIRDS AND PLANTS.ALBERTUS SEBA WAS A WEALTHY DUTCH APOTHECARY WHO COMPILED A VAST COLLECTION OF NATURAL SPECIMENS IN AN ATTEMPT TO PRODUCE AN OVERALL PICTURE OF THE WORLD. THESE FASCINATING, QUIRKY, AND BIZARRE COMPOSITIONS SOMETIMES APPEALED MORE TO CURIOSITY THAN SCIENCE.UNUSUAL EXAMPLES OF THE TAXIDERMIST'S ART WERE FEATURED AS THE EXHIBIT DISCUSSED THE ROLE OF PRESERVING SPECIMENS IN MUSEUM COLLECTIONS.GREAT NATURALISTS-FEBRUARY 2019 - MAY 2019THE EXHIBIT PROFILED THE LIVES OF GREAT NATURALISTS WHO COLLECTED, DESCRIBED, AND CLASSIFIED LIVING THINGS THROUGH THEIR OWN OBSERVATIONS AND DISCOVERIES IN NATURE. THESE NATURALISTS WERE IMPORTANT FIGURES IN THE EARLY YEARS OF NATURAL HISTORY AS IT CHANGED FROM A MAINLY AMATEUR PURSUIT IN THE 1600S TO TODAY'S SPECIALIZED SCIENTIFIC PROFESSION. MODERN NATURAL SCIENCE WAS BUILT ON THE WORK OF THOSE WHO WENT BEFORE, AND THE GREAT NATURALISTS' PORTRAITS WERE SHOWN WITH ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS AND LITHOGRAPHS FROM THE MUSEUM'S EXTENSIVE ART COLLECTION. SOME OF THE NATURALISTS WERE GIFTED ARTISTS WHILE OTHERS COMMISSIONED ILLUSTRATIONS FOR PUBLICATION. SOME NAMES WILL BE FAMILIAR-LINNAEUS, DARWIN, ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT, AND MARIA SYBILLA MERIAN. OTHERS, LIKE RUMPHIUS, THE COMTE DU BUFFON, ALCIDE AND CHARLES DORBIGNY, AND JOHN RAY WERE FAMOUS IN THEIR TIME BUT ARE LESS WELL KNOWN TODAY. OF LOCAL INTEREST ARE TWO NATURALISTS WHO LIVED IN SANTA BARBARA AND BUILT SIZABLE NATURAL HISTORY COLLECTIONS. LORENZO GORDIN YATES WAS A FOUNDER OF THE SANTA BARBARA SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY ORGANIZED IN 1876. HE WAS A SPECIALIST IN BOTANY, CONCHOLOGY, MINERALOGY, AND PALEONTOLOGY. TODAY, HIS COLLECTIONS RESIDE AT THE UCSB CHEADLE CENTER FOR BIODIVERSITY AND ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, AND THE SANTA BARBARA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. MUSEUM'S FOUNDER, WILLIAM LEON DAWSON WAS DRAWN TO THE STUDY OF BIRDS AS HIS LIFE'S WORK. HE ESTABLISHED THE MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE OOLOGY, THE STUDY OF BIRD'S EGGS, IN 1916. INITIALLY HOUSED IN TWO SMALL BUILDINGS ON DAWSON'S PROPERTY, THE COLLECTIONS WERE MOVED TO THE MUSEUM'S PRESENT LOCATION IN 1923 AND HE BECAME ITS FIRST DIRECTOR. DAWSON PUBLISHED THE BIRDS OF CALIFORNIA THE SAME YEAR, COMPLETE IN FOUR VOLUMES. AT THE SEA CENTER:GATE ATTENDANCE AT THE SEA CENTER IN 2019 WAS 93,361. IN ADDITION, 6,485 CHILDREN AND ADULTS ATTENDED EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS, 650 ATTENDED COMMUNITY RELATED EVENTS, AND 5,030 CAME AS VOLUNTEERS, FOR A TOTAL ATTENDANCE AT THE SEA CENTER CAMPUS OF 105,526. JELLIES & FRIENDS ENTER THE MESMERIZING WORLD OF JELLIES AND WATCH THESE ELEGANT ANIMALS AS THEY UNDULATE, PULSE, AND MOVE GRACEFULLY THROUGH THE WATER. WITHOUT BONES OR HEARTS, THEY MAY SEEM OTHERWORLDLY BUT THESE FASCINATING CREATURES HAVE BEEN ON EARTH FOR HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS OF YEARS. EXPERIENCE THE BEAUTY AND WONDER OF OUR LOCAL JELLIES - MADE MOSTLY OF WATER, THEY ARE 100% CAPTIVATING. SUSTAINABLE SEAFOOD AN EXHIBIT AND COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROGRAM TO INCREASE AWARENESS AND AVAILABILITY OF SUSTAINABLE SEAFOOD IN LOCAL RESTAURANTS AND MARKETS BY EDUCATING OUR COMMUNITY ABOUT THE IMPACT OF THEIR SEAFOOD CHOICES ON THE HEALTH OF THE PLANET. BY INCREASING COMMUNITY SUPPORT FOR SUSTAINABLE AND LOCAL SEAFOOD, WE DO OUR PART TO ENSURE THAT ALL THE TASTY SEAFOOD DISHES WE ENJOY TODAY ARE AVAILABLE FOR GENERATIONS TO COME.WHITE ABALONE CAPTIVE BREEDING PROGRAMTHE WHITE ABALONE CAPTIVE BREEDING PROGRAM (WACBP) HAS CONTINUED TO EXPAND DURING 2019. THIS YEAR, THE HUSBANDRY TEAM WAS ABLE TO INTRODUCE LARVAE FROM AN APRIL 2019 BODEGA MARINE LAB SPAWNING ATTEMPT. A NEW EXHIBIT HIGHLIGHTING THIS PROGRAM WAS INSTALLED AT THE SEA CENTER. THIS CONTINUES OUR EFFORTS TO COMMUNICATE OUR EFFORTS WITHIN THE SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY TOWARD CONSERVATION AND STEWARDSHIP OF THE NATURAL WORLD.SHARK COVEVISITORS CAN COME FACE TO FACE WITH SURPRISINGLY DOCILE MARINE PREDATORS - COASTAL SHARKS AND RAYS, SEE BABY SHARKS STILL IN THEIR TRANSLUCENT EGG CASES, EXPLORE INTERACTIVE EXHIBITS THAT HIGHLIGHT A SHARK'S WORLD AND ENJOY THE EVER-POPULAR SHARK TOUCH POOL. 1318176 265019 EDUCATION:THE MUSEUM'S RICH ARRAY OF EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS SERVED OVER 50,000 INDIVIDUALS IN 2019 AND ARE ON THE CUTTING EDGE OF CURRENT EDUCATIONAL PRACTICE, ESPECIALLY WITH REGARD TO INQUIRY-BASED SCIENCE EDUCATION WITH PROGRAMMING FOR EVERY MAJOR AGE GROUP, INCLUDING PRE-SCHOOLERS, K-12 STUDENTS, TEENAGERS, ADULTS, AND SENIORS. THE MUSEUM PARTICIPATES IN THE "NO CHILD LEFT INSIDE" MOVEMENT AND IS A REGIONAL LEADER OF THE NATIONAL CHILDREN AND NATURE NETWORK. THE MUSEUM ALSO RUNS A NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED TEEN PROGRAM, QUASARS TO SEA STARS, WHICH OFFERS FOUR YEARS OF EDUCATION AND WORK EXPERIENCES FOR 14 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. ANOTHER 51 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN THE SUMMER VOLUNTEENS AND C.I.T. PROGRAM. THE VOLUNTEENS COLLABORATED WITH JUNIOR AND SENIOR QUASARS TO DELIVER THE SUMMER TOUR "DINO-SOAR-THE EVOLUTION OF FLIGHT". CONDUCTING 64 TOURS AND INTERACTIONS WITH OVER 524 GUESTS DURING SUMMER 2019.THE COMMUNITY EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PROVIDED LIFELONG LEARNING FOR OVER 6,100 COMMUNITY MEMBERS THROUGH THE MUSEUM'S MANY FESTIVALS LIKE DIA DE LOS MUERTOS, LECTURES, BIRDING CLASSES, ONSITE EXHIBIT THEMED PROGRAMMING, ART BLENDED SCIENCE WORKSHOPS, AND FREE PUBLIC PROGRAMS LIKE SCIENCE PUBS, AND WORLD OCEANS DAY.COMMUNITY EDUCATION'S ANNUAL FESTIVALS AGAIN DREW RECORD BREAKING NUMBERS TO THE SEA CENTER AND MUSEUM CAMPUSES. OVER 1,900 VISITORS ATTENDED THE ONE-DAY UNDERWATER PARKS DAY FESTIVAL FREE OF CHARGE. ALSO, WITH FREE ADMISSION, WORLD OCEANS DAY FESTIVAL BROUGHT 2,336 VISITORS TO THE SEA CENTER TO CELEBRATE LOCAL RESEARCH EFFORTS TO MITIGATE CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS ON THE OCEAN AND COASTAL COMMUNITIES. THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT BROUGHT BACK AN OLD MUSEUM EVENT, DIA DE LOS MUERTOS, RE-IDENTIFYING IT AS A COMMUNITY CULTURAL EVENT, WITH BILINGUAL ACTIVITIES, CRAFTS, AND EXPLANATION OF THE CULTURAL IMPORTANCE OF THE HOLIDAY, OVER THE THREE-DAY FESTIVAL WITH MORE THAN 650 ATTENDING. THE 4TH ANNUAL SUPAK'A: SHARING CHUMASH CULTURE, CELEBRATED FOUR LOCAL CHUMASH TRIBES SHARING THEIR CULTURE WITH OVER 850 GUESTS. THE SCIENCE PUB PROGRAM HAS BECOME SO POPULAR DARGAN'S OPENED BOTH SIDES OF THEIR RESTAURANT SO OVER 200 GUESTS CAN ATTEND PRESENTATIONS MONTHLY. IN 2019, IT REACHED AROUND 1,500 GUESTS AND FEATURED MANY LOCAL RESEARCHERS.THE MUSEUM CONTINUED ITS SPECIMEN LOAN PROGRAM, THE NATURE COLLECTION LENDING LIBRARY. THROUGH THIS PROGRAM OVER 850 SPECIMENS WERE CHECKED OUT BY TEACHERS, FAMILIES AND OTHER NONPROFITS.THE MUSEUM CONTINUES TO FOCUS ON RECONNECTING VISITORS TO NATURE BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF ONE OF OUR GREATEST ASSETS, OUR BEAUTIFUL OUTDOOR ENVIRONMENT, AND IS PART OF A GROWING NATIONAL EFFORT TO GET CHILDREN BACK INTO NATURE. THE MUSEUM BACKYARD IS AN ENHANCED WOODLAND AREA DESIGNED TO ENTICE CHILDREN TO EXPLORE AND PLAY. SPACE ELEMENTS INCLUDE A BOULDER-HOPPING AREA, A FORT-BUILDING ZONE, A PERFORMANCE STAGE AREA AND A REALISTIC "CREEK" FOR WATER PLAY. ALL ELEMENTS USE LOCAL MATERIALS AND WERE DESIGNED TO BE AS NATURAL IN APPEARANCE (UNCONSTRUCTED) AS POSSIBLE. THE MUSEUM OFFERS A NUMBER OF NATURE-BASED PROGRAMS FOR FAMILIES, SCHOOL GROUPS, CAMPERS, AND EDUCATORS IN ITS BACKYARD.THE MUSEUM HAS A PLANETARIUM AND AN OBSERVATORY WHICH ARE USED IN SCHOOL AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS INCORPORATING THE CONCEPTS AND GUIDELINES FROM THE NGSS. MONTHLY STAR VIEWING EVENTS ARE HELD FREE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.AFTER SCHOOL CLASSES AND CAMPSTHE MUSEUM OFFERS AFTER SCHOOL CLASSES AND CAMPS FOR CHILDREN WITH OVER 890 CAMP ENROLLMENTS. THIS YEAR'S THEMES FOCUSED ON INCORPORATING NEXT GENERATION SCIENCE STANDARDS AND STEAM (SCIENCE-TECHNOLOGY-ENGINEERING-ART-MATH) PRINCIPLES INTO THE CURRICULA. THE THEMES FOR CAMPS INCLUDED WIZARDING, BUGS AND INSECTS, ASTRONOMY, PALEONTOLOGY AND GEOLOGY, AS WELL AS STEAM RELATED THEMES, I.E., ALTERNATIVE ENERGY, SPA SCIENCE, HUMAN BODY AND BIOMIMICRY.THE MUSEUM ALSO PARTICIPATED IN SCIENCE NIGHTS AT 23 LOCAL SCHOOLS WITH 300-400 STUDENTS AT EACH EVENT.THE MUSEUM'S SCHOOL AND TEACHER SERVICES PROGRAM PROVIDES GRADE SPECIFIC, STANDARDS ALIGNED FIELD TRIP PROGRAMS. IN 2019, THE STS DEPARTMENT HOSTED OVER 14,500 STUDENTS AT OUR TWO CAMPUSES, (NEARLY 700 CLASS GROUPS).PROGRAMMING FOR ALLTHE MUSEUM'S ACCESSIBILITY PROGRAMMING INCLUDED PROVIDING CARPINTERIA MIDDLE SCHOOL'S SPECIAL EDUCATION STUDENTS A 'CAREER TOUR' THROUGHOUT THE MUSEUM, A SPECIALTY PLANETARIUM SHOW FOR YOUTH WITH DISABILITIES; CURATED PROGRAMMING IN THE BUTTERFLY PAVILION AND CLUB HOUSE WITH THE BRAILLE INSTITUTE PARTICIPANTS IN JUNE, FOLLOWED BY AN 'AWARENESS DAY' FOR THE BRAILLE INSTITUTE IN SEPTEMBER. THE CURIOSITY LAB ADDED A NEW TACTILE ROCK IDENTIFICATION ACTIVITY IN DECEMBER. 5958747 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 59 0 1 207 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 21 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 CA X X DIANE WONDOLOWSKI CFO 8056824711 2559 PUESTA DEL SOL SANTA BARBARA CA 93105 LUKE SWETLAND PRESIDENT & CEO 40.00 X 196643 0 68299 CAROLINE GRANGE DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT 40.00 X 128897 0 14043 DIANE WONDOLOWSKI COO/CFO 38.00 X 103181 0 11727 BRAD WILLIS TRUSTEE/ AT LARGE 6.00 X 0 0 0 CAROLYN CHANDLER VICE CHAIR FOR GOVERNANCE 4.00 X 0 0 0 DENNIS ALLEN TRUSTEE 6.00 X 0 0 0 DOUG DREIER TRUSTEE 10.00 X 0 0 0 FRANK DAVIS TRUSTEE 8.00 X 0 0 0 MATT ADAMS CHAIR FOR INVESTMENT 2.00 X 0 0 0 PAUL RUSSELL VICE CHAIR FOR AUDIT 8.00 X 0 0 0 STEVE WOODWARD TRUSTEE 8.00 X 0 0 0 SUE PARKER TRUSTEE 8.00 X 0 0 0 TORY MILAZZO VICE CHAIR FOR FINANCE 10.00 X 0 0 0 VENESA FACIANE TRUSTEE 10.00 X 0 0 0 VINCENT CABALLERO TRUSTEE 8.00 X 0 0 0 WAYNE ROSING TRUSTEE 4.00 X 0 0 0 CHRIS KNOWLTON IMMEDIATE PAST-CHAIR 10.00 X X 0 0 0 CHRIS BLAU VICE CHAIR FOR DEVELOPMENT 4.00 X X 0 0 0 PAUL RELIS TRUSTEE 2.00 X X 0 0 0 TERRY VALESKI CHAIR 10.00 X X 0 0 0 ELAINE GIBSON SECRETARY 8.00 X X 0 0 0 BOBBIE KINNEAR TRUSTEE 8.00 X X 0 0 0 HANK MITCHEL TRUSTEE 10.00 X 0 0 0 SHARON BRADFORD TRUSTEE 2.00 X 0 0 0 428721 0 94069 3 0 1 0 SCHIPPER CONSTRUCTION 610 EAST COTA STREET SANTA BARBARA CA 93103 CONSTRUCTION 2028800 CARL ZEISS MICROSCOPY LLC ONE N BROADWAY WHITE PLAINS NY 10601 SEM MICROSCOPE 239416 DELTA DESIGNS 1535 NW 25TH ST TOPEKA KS 66618 CABINETS 230328 SCHACHT ASLANI ARCHITECTS 901 5TH AVENUE 2720 SEATTLE WA 98164 ARCHITECTURE 126002 4 480435 487869 84491 4104911 284284 5157706 ADMISSION FEES 900099 1084236 1084236 EDUCATION PROGRAM FEES 900099 194330 194330 CONTRACT FEES 541700 72480 72480 MISC PROGRAM REVENUE 900099 49321 49321 1400367 748499 748499 278918 48732 230186 230186 230186 43045504 41623696 5932 1421808 -5932 1415876 1415876 156117 487869 337318 -181201 -181201 16977 106 16871 16871 544259 333283 210976 210976 8999280 1400367 0 2441207 101143 101143 4150 4150 333020 165348 112275 55397 3711949 2763894 433743 514312 78459 55329 8122 15008 450351 308778 107179 34394 289764 215413 33343 41008 1925 729 1196 29163 29163 89483 89483 377309 259896 81420 35993 165004 130153 7348 27503 165294 130881 6447 27966 274618 231631 29107 13880 65061 51006 4553 9502 1309564 781460 521818 6286 168787 127982 34466 6339 SUPPLIES 330592 270236 36874 23482 REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE 213727 156283 50345 7099 RENTALS 126198 124770 520 908 EQUIPMENT 81522 55049 21549 4924 25345 25345 8392428 5958747 1608484 825197 944203 875213 1304289 1108415 848867 1119108 3692 6633 89841 101068 146473 144256 36006186 12922142 21244609 23084044 27845260 33286164 10064502 9521210 10463888 12777804 72955624 82023915 700794 836351 295549 420602 81178 479248 1077521 1736201 X 44992345 48782717 26885758 31504997 71878103 80287714 72955624 82023915 X 606852 6610906 1191853 X X 0 1 X 1 0 X 3937441 8137852 6256331 4477117 5157706 27966447 3937441 8137852 6256331 4477117 5157706 27966447 750062 27216385 955294 1258513 1923725 1078651 1027417 6243600 34210047 9699139 0.79560 0.68500 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED X X X X 0 0 1 42392508 145500 8218816 2052059 48704765 47673264 312561 -3497716 2095601 42392508 40971721 2160132 6642945 2101534 47673264 37217162 3867677 1901464 2014582 40971721 40856719 2949 -1682578 1959928 37217162 0.50000 0.35000 0.15000 1 0 314388 314388 30260973 12404217 17856756 167005 53911 113094 5263820 464014 4799806 23084044 NONMARKETABLE AND OTHER INVESTMENTS 9521210 F 9521210 ASSETS HELD UNDER CHARITABLE AGREEMENTS 11027804 REAL PROPERTY HELD FOR INVESTMENT 1750000 12777804 CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITIES 79248 LINE OF CREDIT 400000 479248 X 16712556 6610906 1191853 7802759 8909797 89483 89483 8999280 8302945 0 8302945 89483 89483 8392428 PART III, LINE 1A: IN CONFORMITY WITH THE PRACTICE FOLLOWED BY MUSEUMS, COLLECTION OBJECTS PURCHASED AND DONATED ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE ASSETS OF THE ORGANIZATION. THE MUSEUM IS CONTINUALLY DEVELOPING THE COLLECTIONS, WHICH CURRENTLY INCLUDE MORE THAN 3.5 MILLION SPECIMENS, ARTIFACTS, OTHER CULTURAL OBJECTS, BOOKS, AND MANUSCRIPTS. THESE HOLDINGS ARE USED BY MUSEUM SCIENTISTS AND A WORLDWIDE NETWORK OF RESEARCHERS FROM A VARIETY OF DISCIPLINES. THEIR USAGE FORMS THE BASIS OF PUBLISHED FINDINGS, AS WELL AS PROGRAMS IN EDUCATION AND MUSEUM EXHIBITIONS. THE COLLECTION IS KEPT UNDER CURATORIAL CARE INCLUDING CONSERVATION PRACTICES, AND IS SUBJECT TO THE MUSEUM'S POLICY THAT REQUIRES PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE OF COLLECTION ITEMS TO BE USED ONLY FOR ACQUISITION OF ADDITIONAL COLLECTIONS. THE MUSEUM DOES NOT RECOGNIZE AS A CONTRIBUTION ANY INCOME FROM DONATED COLLECTION ITEMS, AS ITS COLLECTIONS ARE NOT CAPITALIZED. PART III, LINE 4: IN CONFORMITY WITH THE PRACTICE FOLLOWED BY MUSEUMS, COLLECTION OBJECTS PURCHASED AND DONATED ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE ASSETS OF THE ORGANIZATION. THE MUSEUM IS CONTINUALLY DEVELOPING THE COLLECTIONS, WHICH CURRENTLY INCLUDE MORE THAN 3.5 MILLION SPECIMENS, ARTIFACTS, OTHER CULTURAL OBJECTS, BOOKS, AND MANUSCRIPTS. THESE HOLDINGS ARE USED BY MUSEUM SCIENTISTS AND A WORLDWIDE NETWORK OF RESEARCHERS FROM A VARIETY OF DISCIPLINES. THEIR USAGE FORMS THE BASIS OF PUBLISHED FINDINGS, AS WELL AS PROGRAMS IN EDUCATION AND MUSEUM EXHIBITIONS. THE COLLECTION IS KEPT UNDER CURATORIAL CARE INCLUDING CONSERVATION PRACTICES, AND IS SUBJECT TO THE MUSEUM'S POLICY THAT REQUIRES PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE OF COLLECTION ITEMS TO BE USED ONLY FOR ACQUISITION OF ADDITIONAL COLLECTIONS. THE MUSEUM DOES NOT RECOGNIZE AS A CONTRIBUTION ANY INCOME FROM DONATED COLLECTION ITEMS, AS ITS COLLECTIONS ARE NOT CAPITALIZED. PART V, LINE 4: INCOME FROM ENDOWMENT FUNDS IS USED TO FUND GENERAL OPERATIONS AS WELL AS BEING SPECIFICALLY EARMARKED TO SUPPORT MALACOLOGY, MUSEUM STUDIES, PUBLIC PROGRAMS, GEOLOGY, PALEONTOLOGY, INTERNSHIPS, THE MAXIMUS GALLERY FOR ANTIQUE NATURAL HISTORY PRINTS, FACILITIES REPAIR, INNOVATIVE EDUCATION, ENTOMOLOGY, THE LIBRARY AND THE SEA CENTER. PART X, LINE 2: THE MUSEUM IS UNAWARE OF ANY UNCERTAIN TAX POSITIONS AT DECEMBER 31, 2019, OR FOR ANY PERIOD FOR WHICH THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS REMAINS OPEN. PART XI, LINE 2D - OTHER ADJUSTMENTS: CHANGE IN VALUE OF CHARITABLE TRUSTS 1,196,339. CHANGE IN VALUE OF CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITIES -4,486. GALA 440728 426038 14690 33060 100 121571 WINE FESTIVAL 129210 39590 89620 316 250 36957 8 74048 22241 51807 38820 106244 643986 487869 156117 72196 350 264772 337318 -181201 16977 106 0 16977 106 106 16871 CA 1 0 1 0 0.89000 0.11000 DIANE WONDOLOWSKI 2559 PUESTA DEL SOL SANTA BARBARA CA 93105 0 0 1 VENTANA WILDLIFE SOCIETY 19045 PORTOLA DRIVE SUITE F1 SALINAS CA 93908 942795935 501(C)3 49910 CONDOR SURVIVAL PROGRAMS PINNACLES NATIONAL PARK 5000 HIGHWAY 146 PAICINES CA 95043 760849623 501(C)3 22405 CONDOR SURVIVAL PROGRAMS HOPPER MOUNTAIN NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE CALIFORNIA 2493 PORTOLA ROAD SUITE A VENTURA CA 93003 841024566 27828 CONDOR SURVIVAL PROGRAMS 3 PART I, LINE 2: EACH GRANTEE MUST PROVIDE A DETAIL BUDGET OF THE USE OF FUNDS. THE CONDOR SURVIVAL COMMITTEE REVIEWS AND APPROVES THE GRANTS. IN MANY CASES THE BUDGETED EXPENSES ARE PAID DIRECTLY THROUGH THE MUSEUM AND COMPARED TO THE APPROVED GRANT BUDGET BEFORE PAYMENT. IN ALL CASES A REPORT ON THE USE OF THE FUNDS AND OUTCOMES IS REQUIRED AT THE END OF THE GRANT PERIOD. X 1 1 X X X X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 LUKE SWETLAND PRESIDENT & CEO 192643 0 4000 0 0 0 5942 0 62357 0 264942 0 0 0 PART I, LINE 1A AS A PART OF THE EMPLOYMENT CONTRACT WITH THE CEO, THE MUSEUM PROVIDES HOUSING ON MUSEUM PROPERTY. THE CEO IS ON CALL FOR MUSEUM EMERGENCIES AS WELL AS OCCASSIONALLY USES THE RESIDENCE FOR MUSEUM FUNCTIONS. PART I, LINE 7 TOTAL COMPENSATION INCLUDES A DISCRETIONARY BONUS RECOMMENDED BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BASED ON THE MUSEUM'S STRONG PERFORMANCE IN 2018 AND PAID IN 2019. X 0 X 8 284284 MARKET VALUE X 33 X 234 0 1 0 PART I, LINE 33: IN CONFORMITY WITH THE PRACTICE FOLLOWED BY MUSEUMS, COLLECTION OBJECTS DONATED ARE NOT INCLUDED IN REVENUE. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 11B AN ELECTRONIC VERSION OF THE FORM 990 WAS SENT TO ALL FINANCE COMMITTEE AND BOARD MEMBERS FOR REVIEW. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 12C SIGNED STATEMENTS REGARDING POTENTIAL CONFLICTS OF INTEREST ARE REQUIRED FROM BOARD MEMBERS ON AN ANNUAL BASIS. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 15 THE SALARIES OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND COO ARE SET BY THE BOARD'S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AFTER REVIEW OF CURRENT COMPARATIVE DATA OF CALIFORNIA NONPROFITS AND MUSEUMS. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION C, LINE 19 GOVERNING DOCUMENTS AND CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ARE POSTED ON THE ORGANIZATION'S WEBSITE. FORM 990, PART XI, LINE 9: CHANGE IN VALUE OF CHARITABLE TRUSTS 1,196,339. CHANGE IN VALUE OF CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITIES -4,486. FORM 990, PART XI, LINE 2C THE MUSEUM HAS AN AUDIT COMMITTEE THAT ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY OF THE AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND THE SELECTION OF AN INDEPENDENT ACCOUNTANT. THIS PROCESS HAS NOT CHANGED SINCE LAST YEAR. PART VI, GOVERNANCE, MANAGEMENT, AND DISCLOSURE THE MUSEUM'S BYLAWS CALL FOR THE EXISTENCE OF AN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD, CONSISTING OF NO FEWER THAN SIX TRUSTEES, INCLUDING THE VICE CHAIRS FOR GOVERNANCE, FINANCE, AND DEVELOPMENT, THE SECRETARY, THE IMMEDIATE PAST BOARD PRESIDENT, AND A MEMBER AT LARGE ELECTED FROM THE TRUSTEES AT THE ANNUAL ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING. THE BOARD CHAIR OF THE MUSEUM SHALL BE THE CHAIR OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SHALL HAVE SUCH POWER AND AUTHORITY AS MAY BE DELEGATED TO IT BY THE BOARD, AND SHALL EXERCISE ITS POWER IN EMERGENCY SITUATIONS BETWEEN MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OR AS OTHERWISE DELEGATED BY THE BOARD. AN EMERGENCY SITUATION SHALL BE DEEMED TO EXIST IF TWO OFFICERS OF THE BOARD DECLARE AN EMERGENCY. MINUTES SHALL BE KEPT AND DECISIONS COMMUNICATED TO THE BOARD WITHIN FIVE BUSINESS DAYS. FORM 990 PART III 4B STATEMENT OF PROGRAM SERVICE ACCOMPLISHMENTS CONTINUED INTERTIDAL WONDERS VISITORS GET THEIR HANDS WET AS THEY EXPLORE THE WONDERS AND BEAUTY OF LOCAL MARINE LIFE IN THE NEW INTERTIDAL WONDERS TOUCH POOLS. HERE ONE CAN FEEL THE STICKINESS OF A SEA ANEMONE TENTACLE OR CRADLE A HERMIT CRAB IN THE PALM OF THEIR HAND. TRAINED NATURALISTS HELP GUIDE VISITORS IN THE DISCOVERY OF A VARIETY OF MARINE INVERTEBRATES THAT CALL THE SANTA BARBARA COAST THEIR HOME.