2014-10-29T13:51:53-05:00 2013-12-31 450250958 EIDE BAILLY LLP 401 N 31ST ST STE 1120 PO BX 7112 BILLINGS MT 591037112 990 2013-01-01 830180403 BUFFALO BILL MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION BUFF 3075874771 720 SHERIDAN AVENUE CODY WY 82414 BRUCE B ELDREDGE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR/CEO 3075874771 2014-10-06 1 JEREMY G HAUK P00626792 4068962400 2014-09-24 2013 2015-11-30 17:44:51Z BUFFALO BILL CENTER OF THE WEST BRUCE B ELDREDGE 720 SHERIDAN AVENUE CODY WY 82414 18697668 0 X WWW.CENTEROFTHEWEST.ORG X 1917 WY TO EDUCATE & ENTERTAIN WORLDWIDE AUDIENCES ABOUT THE PAST, PRESENT, & FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN WEST. 47 47 235 143 127096 -8873 12380721 5512473 2164057 2702340 3341793 2961916 1134168 1184937 19020739 12361666 74327 37500 0 0 5165246 5883912 81365 0 1070578 5248964 6276464 10569902 12197876 8450837 163790 168775251 171889067 1801008 1139010 166974243 170750057 X THE CENTER IS THE WORLD LEADER IN PRESENTING AUTHENTIC INTERPRETATION AND COMPELLING EXPERIENCES ABOUT THE AMERICAN WEST. THROUGH OUR IDEAS, COLLECTIONS, AND PROGRAMS WE EDUCATE AND ENTERTAIN WORLDWIDE AUDIENCES ABOUT THE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN WEST. 0 0 9254095 3310978 CURATORIAL, COLLECTIONS & CONSERVATION:THE CURATORIAL, CONSERVATION AND MUSEUM SERVICES DEPARTMENTS CARE FOR MORE THAN 104,000 COLLECTION OBJECTS, 7,800 LINEAR FEET OF ARCHIVAL AND MANUSCRIPT COLLECTIONS, AND 500,000 HISTORIC PHOTOGRAPHS. IN ADDITION, A MAJOR OUTDOOR SCULPTURE COLLECTION AND SCULPTURE GARDEN CONTAINS A COLLECTION OF OVER 20 BRONZES AND FERROUS OBJECTS. AS THE ONLY CONSERVATION LABORATORY WITHIN AN INSTITUTION IN WYOMING, THE CONSERVATOR ROUTINELY RESPONDS TO INQUIRIES FROM MUSEUMS AND THE PUBLIC IN WYOMING AND THE INTERIOR WEST. CENTER CURATORS, ARCHIVISTS AND COLLECTIONS MANAGERS ALSO ROUTINELY COUNSEL AND ASSIST SMALLER INSTITUTIONS AND INDIVIDUALS IN WYOMING AND THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION. THE CENTER PRODUCED "GO WEST! ART OF THE AMERICAN FRONTIER FROM THE BUFFALO BILL CENTER OF THE WEST", WHICH WAS INSTALLED AT THE HIGH MUSEUM OF ART IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA; IT ALSO CONTRIBUTED ESSAYS TO THE EXHIBITION'S CATALOGUE. A COMPANION TRAVELING EXHIBITION, "TODAY'S WEST! CONTEMPORARY ART FROM THE BUFFALO BILL CENTER OF THE WEST", WAS DISPLAYED AT THE BOOTH WESTERN ART MUSEUM IN CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA. BOTH EXHIBITIONS OPENED TO CRITICAL ACCLAIM IN NOVEMBER, 2013. COLLECTION ITEMS VALUED AT APPROXIMATELY $200 MILLION WERE DISPLAYED AND INCLUDED ART FROM THE CENTER'S WHITNEY WESTERN ART MUSEUM AND OBJECTS FROM THE CENTER'S PLAINS INDIANS, CODY FIREARMS AND BUFFALO BILL MUSEUMS.IN ADDITION TO THE 2013 TRAVELING EXHIBITIONS, THE WHITNEY WESTERN ART MUSEUM STAFF BEGAN RESEARCH ON AND PLANS FOR A JOHN MIX STANLEY EXHIBITION AND PLANS FOR TRAVELING THE GO WEST! EXHIBIT. THERE HAS NOT BEEN A MAJOR EXHIBITION OF STANLEY'S PAINTINGS SINCE 1852. MORE THAN 200 OF HIS WORKS WERE DESTROYED IN A FIRE AT THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION IN 1865 WHICH LIKELY CONTRIBUTED TO A LACK OF KNOWLEDGE ABOUT HIM IN LATER AMERICAN ART HISTORY. THE CENTER'S PLAINS INDIAN MUSEUM COMPLETED AND OPENED ITS PAUL DYCK PLAINS INDIAN BUFFALO CULTURE COLLECTION GALLERY IN JUNE 2013. THE 2000-PIECE COLLECTION, MORE THAN 80 OF WHICH ARE ON DISPLAY IN THE GALLERY, INCLUDES CLOTHING, EAGLE FEATHER BONNETS, BEAR CLAW NECKLACES, BUFFALO HIDE TIPIS AND TIPI FURNISHINGS, SHIELDS, CRADLES, PEACE MEDALS, MOCCASINS, AND MUCH MORE. IT DATES FROM THE LATE 1700S TO PRE-1890S, A PERIOD IDENTIFIED BY PAUL DYCK, AN ARTIST WHO DEVOTED HIS LIFE TO THE STUDY OF CULTURES AND HISTORIES OF PLAINS INDIAN PEOPLE, AS THE "BUFFALO CULTURE" ERA. STAFF MEMBERS ARE PLANNING FOR A TRAVELING EXHIBITION AS WELL.THE CENTER'S CODY FIREARMS MUSEUM OPENED ITS EXHIBIT OF SIXTY-FOUR HISTORIC FIREARMS, FOUR OF WHICH ARE CONSIDERED TO BE "NATIONAL TREASURES", FROM THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HISTORY'S FIREARMS COLLECTION AT THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. THIS IS THE LARGEST FIREARMS LOAN IN THE SMITHSONIAN'S HISTORY. THE CODY FIREARMS MUSEUM ALSO COMPLETED INSTALLATION OF A MAJOR FIREARMS DISPLAY IN ITS STUDY GALLERY THAT ENABLES MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED GUNS TO BE EXHIBITED IN AN AREA THAT WOULD NORMALLY ACCOMMODATE JUST MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED BECAUSE OF A NEWLY-DEVELOPED DISPLAY SYSTEM THAT ENABLES THE FIREARMS TO BE SEEN FROM ALL SIDES AND AT A MUCH CLOSER DISTANCE THAN HAS BEEN PREVIOUSLY POSSIBLE.THE CENTER'S MCCRACKEN RESEARCH LIBRARY ACQUIRED THE ENGINEERING RECORDS OF THE WINCHESTER ARMS COMPANY AND HAS RECEIVED FUNDING TO ALLOW THE RECORDS TO BE DIGITIZED AND MADE AVAILABLE FOR ONLINE RESEARCH.THE CENTER'S DRAPER NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM RECEIVED A TRANSFER OF 100 GRAY WOLF (CANIS LUPUS) HEADS FROM THE U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE FROM THE GREATER YELLOWSTONE ECOSYSTEM OUTSIDE OF NATIONAL PARKS TO BE PREPARED AS SKELETAL MATERIAL AND USED FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, REFERENCE MATERIAL, AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING.THE EXHIBITION, SCOTS IN THE AMERICAN WEST, DOCUMENTED THE INDIVIDUAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF A FEW SCOTS IN THE AMERICAN WEST. THEIR STORIES REFLECT THE COLLECTIVE CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE SCOTTISH IMPACT ON THE EXTENSIVE AND DYNAMIC HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN WEST. THE EXHIBITION IS SCHEDULED TO TRAVEL TO OTHER VENUES IN 2014.THE CENTER IS ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN ALLIANCE OF MUSEUMS WHICH MEANS THAT THE CENTER IS IN THE TOP 800 MUSEUMS OUT OF OVER 18,000 NATIONALLY. 319974 25000 88400 EDUCATION: SCHOOL PROGRAMMINGSCHOOL PROGRAMS INCLUDED BUFFALO BILL'S BIRTHDAY MUSEUM ADVENTURE IN FEBRUARY, GREATER YELLOWSTONE MUSEUM ADVENTURE IN LATE APRIL, AS WELL AS OTHER FIELD TRIPS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. APPROXIMATELY 4,775 STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN THESE ON-SITE SCHOOL PROGRAMS DURING 2013. THE CENTER'S OUTREACH PROGRAMS ENRICHED APPROXIMATELY 2,000 STUDENTS' CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE AROUND WYOMING AND NEIGHBORING STATES BY PROVIDING "TRAVELING TRUNK" EXHIBITS, LEARNING KITS, AND AUDIO-VISUAL PROGRAMS. THE MILES PROGRAM CONTINUES TO PROVIDE TRAVEL AND LODGING ASSISTANCE TO STUDENTS THROUGHOUT THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN WEST. MORE THAN 500 STUDENTS WERE ABLE TO VISIT THE CENTER THROUGH THIS PROGRAM IN 2013. STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN A TWO-DAY EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE THAT INCLUDED GUIDED TOURS AND SELF-GUIDED EXPERIENCES WITH THE USE OF TAILORED ACTIVITY MAPS. SKYPE IN THE CLASSROOMTHE INTERPRETIVE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT LAUNCHED A PARTNERSHIP WITH SKYPE IN THE CLASSROOM (HTTPS://EDUCATION.SKYPE.COM/) TO OFFER INTERACTIVE VIRTUAL LESSONS TO CLASSROOMS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. FROM MAY THROUGH DECEMBER, 2013, EDUCATORS REACHED OVER 1,600 STUDENTS IN THE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES, HAWAII, CANADA, CHINA, AND FRANCE. TEACHERS COULD CHOOSE FROM TWO LESSONS: STORIES AND CULTURES OF PLAINS INDIANS AND BUFFALO OR TRAPPERS, TRADERS, TRAILBLAZERS: MOUNTAIN MEN OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN WEST. THE INTERPRETIVE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DEVELOPED ADDITIONAL PROGRAMMING FOR 2014.FAMILY FUN DAYSTHE CENTER SPONSORED NINE "FAMILY FUN DAYS" IN 2013 WITH 1,400 PEOPLE IN ATTENDANCE. JANUARY: PICTURE THISFEBRUARY: BUFFALO BILL'S BIRTHDAYMARCH: WHERE'S STANLEY?APRIL: CELEBRATING EARTHMAY: SPRING INTO YELLOWSTONEJUNE: COLORFUL CHARACTERS OF THE WESTJULY: NATIONAL DAY OF THE COWBOYOCTOBER: HOOTIN' HOWLIN' HALLOWEENNOVEMBER: TASTY TRADITIONS THESE FAMILY PROGRAMS STRIVE TO CONNECT OUR COMMUNITY MEMBERS TO OUR MUSEUM, AND HELP FAMILIES HAVE FUN INTERACTING WITH EACH OTHER AND OUR EXHIBITS. PARTICIPANTS ROTATED THROUGH HANDS-ON ACTIVITY STATIONS WHERE THEY CREATED ART PROJECTS, PLAYED GAMES, INTERACTED WITH PLEASE TOUCH OBJECTS, AND SOLVED CLUES TO DISCOVER NEW MEANINGS HIDDEN IN THE CENTER'S COLLECTION. SUMMER CHILDREN AND FAMILY PROGRAMMINGCHUCKWAGON COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS FEATURED KNOWLEDGEABLE COOKS WHO MADE THE HISTORY OF THE CATTLE DRIVE COME TO LIFE. IN ADDITION TO TALKING ABOUT COOKING ON A CATTLE DRIVE, THE CHUCKWAGON COOKS COOKED DUTCH OVEN BISCUITS AND BEANS OVER A CAMPFIRE AND SERVED THEM TO MORE THAN 10,000 VISITORS DURING THE SUMMER.JOHN HULL WAS OUR ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE IN THE MONTH OF AUGUST. HE DEMONSTRATED AND TALKED WITH VISITORS IN THE WHITNEY WESTERN ART MUSEUM. GARDEN PROGRAMS DURING SUMMER MONTHS INCLUDED FUN AND GAMES IN THE WEST, ART IN THE GARDEN, AND EDUCATOR'S CHOICE, WHICH INVOLVED A CRAFT, AN ACTIVITY, OR A LESSON. MORE THAN 1,000 VISITORS PARTICIPATED.SPOTLIGHT PROGRAMSDOCENTS AND STAFF PRESENTED 180 TWENTY-MINUTE SPOTLIGHT PROGRAMS FEATURING A VARIETY OF MUSEUM TOPICS TO MORE THAN 3,000 VISITORS. THE ESSENTIAL CHUCKWAGON, THE STORY OF "THE SCOUT", REALITIES OF RATTLESNAKES, AND THE TRUTH ABOUT COWBOYS WERE SOME OF THE TOPICS COVERED. BEAR AWARE PROGRAMS, IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE U.S. FOREST SERVICE, DISCUSSED BEAR SAFETY AND GOOD HABITS TO PRACTICE IN BEAR COUNTRY. GREATER YELLOWSTONE RAPTOR EXPERIENCETHE DRAPER NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM'S LIVE RAPTOR PROGRAM OFFERS PRESENTATIONS DAILY AT THE CENTER AS WELL AS OUTREACH PROGRAMS TO SCHOOLS IN THE AREA. STAFF AND VOLUNTEERS PRESENTED DAILY PROGRAMS ENTITLED "HUNTERS ON THE WING" FROM MAY THROUGH SEPTEMBER. THEY ALSO HAD THE BIRDS OUT DAILY FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR SO VISITORS COULD ASK QUESTIONS OF OUR RAPTOR HANDLERS. TOUR GUIDE PROGRAMEDUCATION STAFF DELIVERED MORE THAN 315 GUIDED TOURS OF THE CENTER FROM JUNE THROUGH SEPTEMBER. TOUR TITLES WERE WILDLIFE IN THE WEST, PEOPLE IN THE WEST, AND VIEWS OF YELLOWSTONE. VISITORS WERE GUIDED THROUGH MULTIPLE GALLERIES ON THESE TOURS, INTEGRATING THE VARIED DISCIPLINES REPRESENTED AT THE CENTER.DISCOVERY FIELD TRIPSTHE CENTER RESTARTED DISCOVERY FIELD TRIPS FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS. IN JULY PARTICIPANTS MONITORED THE WATER QUALITY OF THE SHOSHONE RIVER AND PARTOOK IN A RIVER RAFTING EXPERIENCE. IN AUGUST, STUDENTS CONNECTED WITH THE NATURAL WORLD THROUGH ART IN A PROGRAM ENTITLED "ART AND NATURE." COMMUNITY FESTIVALSIN 2013, THE CENTER PARTNERED WITH MANY COMMUNITY GROUPS AND STATE AND FEDERAL WILDLIFE AGENCIES TO KICK-OFF TWO MAJOR COMMUNITY EVENTS. SPRING INTO YELLOWSTONE, A BIRDING AND WILDLIFE FESTIVAL, WAS LAUNCHED IN MAY AND IN AUGUST THE CODY WILD WEST RIVERFEST DREW ATTENTION TO THE ECOLOGICAL AND RECREATIONAL BENEFITS OF THE SHOSHONE RIVER.PLAINS INDIAN MUSEUM POWWOWAT OUR 32ND ANNUAL PLAINS INDIAN MUSEUM POWWOW, DANCERS, DRUM GROUPS, AND ARTISTS FROM NORTHERN PLAINS TRIBES GATHERED TO CELEBRATE THEIR VIBRANT CULTURAL TRADITIONS AND HISTORIES. NEARLY 3,000 PEOPLE ATTENDED THIS TWO DAY EVENT IN JUNE.ADULT OFFERINGSPROGRAMS ARE OFFERED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR FOR OUR ADULT LEARNERS. THE CLASSES ARE OFFERED IN A VARIETY OF DISCIPLINES, FORMATS, AND LENGTHS, AND ARE TARGETED PRIMARILY TO LOCAL AUDIENCES. THERE ARE FEES FOR SOME OF THESE PROGRAMS WHILE OTHERS ARE FREE TO ALL. EXAMPLES INCLUDE: PAINTING WITH THE MASTERS (STUDIO ART CLASS), DOCENT TRAINING CODY CULTURE CLUB, BUFFALO GALS LUNCHEON, AND BEHIND THE SCENES TOURS OF THE CENTER. THESE PROGRAMS REACHED APPROXIMATELY 480 PEOPLE FROM THE COMMUNITY IN THE GREATER CODY AREA.COE AUDITORIUM PROGRAMSSPECIAL PRESENTERS AND OUR OWN CURATORS DO PROGRAMS IN THE COE AUDITORIUM THROUGHOUT THE YEAR FOR OUR VISITORS. THEY ATTRACT BOTH OUR GENERAL VISITORS AND OUR LOCAL COMMUNITY MEMBERS TO SIT AND RELAX FOR APPROXIMATELY 45 MINUTES OF INTERPRETATION AND ENTERTAINMENT. THE PROGRAMS ARE PRIMARILY DESIGNED FOR ADULT AUDIENCES. PROGRAMS INCLUDE: DRAPER NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM LUNCHTIME EXPEDITIONS LECTURE SERIES, FELLOWSHIP SCHOLARS PRESENTATIONS, AND PROGRAMS BY OUR CURATORIAL STAFF. IN 2013, THE CENTER OFFERED 17 LECTURE PROGRAMS WITH APPROXIMATELY 1700 PEOPLE IN ATTENDANCE.PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY PROGRAMSDURING 2013, THE CENTER'S JOHN BUNKER SANDS PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY FEATURED THREE EXHIBITIONS: NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC GREATEST PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE AMERICAN WEST, A COLLECTION OF ICONIC WESTERN IMAGES GATHERED BY NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC OVER A SPAN OF SOME 125 YEARS; CONTEMPORARY ART IN ADVANCE OF THE BUFFALO BILL ART SHOW AND SALE; AND PRONGHORN PASSAGE, FOCUSING ON THE SECOND LONGEST RECORDED OVERLAND MAMMAL MIGRATION IN THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE.INTERN PROGRAMSTHE BUFFALO BILL CENTER OF THE WEST OFFERS PAID AND UNPAID INTERNSHIPS TO STUDENTS IN MANY MUSEUM-RELATED DISCIPLINES. IN 2013, THE CENTER HAD 10 INTERNS FROM 7 STATES IN THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: LIBRARY- PHOTO ARCHIVIST, EDUCATION, FIREARMS RECORDS, ACCOUNTING AND VISITOR SERVICES, NATURAL HISTORY, PUBLIC HISTORY, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS. IN ADDITION, THE CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT'S SEPARATELY-FUNDED INTERNSHIP PROGRAM TRAINS STUDENTS OF ALL LEVELS, FROM GRADUATES OF THE CONSERVATION MASTER'S PROGRAMS TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. THE INTERNS ALL FUNCTION AS PART OF THE CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT, ACCOMPLISHING TASKS SUCH AS EXAMINATION OF OBJECTS AND CONDITION REPORTING, DEVELOPING TREATMENT STRATEGY, AND CARRYING OUT THEIR OWN TREATMENTS AND DOCUMENTATION. OVER 60 INTERNS (11 IN 2013) FROM ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES AND FRANCE, THE UK, FINLAND, EGYPT, AND SPAIN HAVE BEEN TRAINED IN THE CONSERVATION INTERN PROGRAM AT THE CENTER SINCE THE PROGRAM STARTED IN 2008. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK PROGRAMSFROM JUNE THROUGH AUGUST, THE CENTER PRESENTS TWO PROGRAMS PER WEEK IN YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK AT LAKE LODGE. TOPICS ARE WIDE-RANGING AND INCLUDE ART, AMERICAN HISTORY AND NATURAL HISTORY. TOTAL PARTICIPATION DURING THE SUMMER IS APPROXIMATELY 1,100 PEOPLE. 373345 12500 362788 RESEARCH AND SCHOLARSHIP: THE PAPERS OF WILLIAM F. CODY:THE PAPERS OF WILLIAM F. CODY CONTINUED ITS PROGRAM TO COLLECT CODY'S WRITINGS AND INFORMATION THAT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED ABOUT HIM, PHOTOGRAPHS, AND CODY'S BUSINESS RECORDS. MORE THAN 20 SCHOLARS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS ARE INVOLVED WITH THIS PROJECT REPRESENTING 10 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES IN THE UNITED STATES AND ABROAD. THIS INFORMATION IS COLLECTED AND PUBLISHED ONLINE VIA THE CODY ARCHIVE (WWW.CODYARCHIVE.ORG) THROUGH A PARTNERSHIP WITH THE CENTER FOR DIGITAL RESEARCH IN THE HUMANITIES AT UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA -- LINCOLN. ADDITIONALLY, THE PAPERS PUBLISHES REPRINTS OF HISTORICAL BOOKS BY AND ABOUT WILLIAM F. CODY THROUGH THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESS. STAFF RESEARCH AND SCHOLARSHIP:THE CENTER EMPLOYS OVER 20 STAFF MEMBERS WITH ADVANCED DEGREES, TWO OF WHOM HOLD PHD'S. DURING 2013, 20 PROFESSIONAL STAFF MEMBERS REGULARLY CONDUCTED HISTORICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL RESEARCH. RESEARCH FINDINGS ARE PRESENTED IN SCHOLARLY PUBLICATIONS AND AT PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCES, AS WELL AS THROUGH A RANGE OF PROGRAMS AIMED AT GENERAL AUDIENCES. IN ADDITION, THE CENTER AWARDS GRANTS TO SUPPORT RESEARCH; IN 2013, IT AWARDED RESEARCH GRANTS TO 4 STAFF MEMBERS AND FELLOWSHIPS TO 7 EXTERNAL RESEARCHERS. SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH:ONGOING SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IS CONDUCTED ON GOLDEN EAGLES AND SAGEBRUSH-STEPPE ECOLOGY IN THE BIGHORN BASIN AT THE EASTERN MARGIN OF THE GREATER YELLOWSTONE ECOSYSTEM. THIS LONG-TERM PROJECT, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DR. CHARLES PRESTON, INVOLVES VOLUNTEERS, INTERNS, STUDENTS, AND STAFF TO MONITOR GOLDEN EAGLE NEST OCCUPATION AND PRODUCTIVITY AND EXAMINE PREDATOR-PREY DYNAMICS IN RELATION TO VARIATIONS IN WEATHER, LANDSCAPE COMPOSITION, AND LAND USE IN THE MULTIPLE USE LANDSCAPE OF THE BIGHORN BASIN, IN NORTHWESTERN WYOMING. THE CENTER'S DRAPER NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING'S BIODIVERSITY INSTITUTE AND THE PRINCE ALBERT II OF MONACO FOUNDATION-USA, SPONSORED THE CAMP MONACO PRIZE. THE PRIZE WAS A $100,000 GRANT TO STIMULATE INNOVATIVE, TRANS-BOUNDARY SCIENTIFIC EXPLORATION AND PUBLIC EDUCATION THAT WILL EXPAND THE KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING OF BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY IN THE GREATER YELLOWSTONE ECOSYSTEM AND FOSTER CONCRETE ACTIONS TO SAFEGUARD BIODIVERSITY IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CONTINUED SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT. AN INTERNATIONAL JURY REVIEWED THE PROPOSALS AND SELECTED THE WINNING PROPOSAL. THE JURY INCLUDED A HIGHLY DISTINGUISHED ASSEMBLY OF SCIENTISTS AND CONSERVATION PROFESSIONALS, INCLUDING THE DRAPER MUSEUM'S SENIOR CURATOR AND THE BIODIVERSITY INSTITUTE'S EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. THE CENTER'S DRAPER NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM RECEIVED A TRANSFER OF 100 GRAY WOLF (CANIS LUPUS) HEADS FROM THE U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE FROM THE GREATER YELLOWSTONE ECOSYSTEM OUTSIDE OF NATIONAL PARKS TO BE PREPARED AS SKELETAL MATERIAL AND USED FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, REFERENCE MATERIAL, AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING. MCCRACKEN RESEARCH LIBRARY:THE MCCRACKEN RESEARCH LIBRARY IS THE RESEARCH ARM OF THE CENTER, ATTRACTING SCHOLARS, AUTHORS, FILMMAKERS, AND COLLECTORS WHO SEEK DIRECT CONTACT WITH THE MATERIALS OF HISTORY. DURING 2013, THE LIBRARY SERVED 88 RESEARCHERS AND RESPONDED TO 1,558 REFERENCE QUESTIONS. THE CENTER CONTINUES DIGITIZATION OF ITS COLLECTIONS - OVER 4,000 ITEMS DIGITIZED IN 2013 FOR A TOTAL OF MORE THAN 25,000 HISTORIC IMAGES AND DOCUMENTS AVAILABLE FOR ELECTRONIC RESEARCH. THE LIBRARY ALSO TAUGHT CLASSES TO 50 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN THIS REMOTE RURAL REGION TO TEACH THEM HOW TO RESEARCH, ANALYZE AND THEN USE PRIMARY SOURCES. 9947414 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 41 1 1 235 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 X 47 47 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY DC X X MEG KATH 3075874771 720 SHERIDAN AVENUE CODY WY 82414 BARRON G COLLIER II CHAIR OF THE BOARD 3.20 X X 0 0 0 NAOMA J TATE VICE CHAIR 8.00 X X 0 0 0 HENRY HR COE JR VICE CHAIR 2.00 X X 0 0 0 MARGARET W SCARLETT VICE CHAIR 1.40 X X 0 0 0 PAUL V CALI TREASURER 2.10 X X 0 0 0 ERNEST J GOPPERT JR SECRETARY (THRU 5/2014) 0.50 X X 0 0 0 STEVEN R CRANFILL ASSISTANT SECRETARY (THRU 12/2013) 1.20 X X 0 0 0 WILLIS MCDONALD IV GENERAL COUNSEL 8.00 X X 0 0 0 MARY GOOCH ARMOUR TRUSTEE 1.00 X 0 0 0 GORDON H BARROWS TRUSTEE 0.20 X 0 0 0 DANIELE D BODINI TRUSTEE 1.00 X 0 0 0 WILEY T BUCHANAN III TRUSTEE (THRU 12/2013) 0.30 X 0 0 0 JOHN R CALDWELL TRUSTEE 1.00 X 0 0 0 DENIS H CARROLL TRUSTEE 1.00 X 0 0 0 RICHARD B CHENEY TRUSTEE 0.40 X 0 0 0 EDWARD P CONNORS TRUSTEE 1.10 X 0 0 0 MARY ANNE DINGUS TRUSTEE 0.80 X 0 0 0 JOAN C DONNER TRUSTEE 1.00 X 0 0 0 FORREST FENN TRUSTEE (THRU 12/2013) 1.00 X 0 0 0 MARY FLITNER TRUSTEE 0.80 X 0 0 0 CHARLES C FRANCIS TRUSTEE 3.80 X 0 0 0 WILLIAM C GARLOW TRUSTEE 1.00 X 0 0 0 THOMAS P GRAINGER TRUSTEE 2.00 X 0 0 0 C HARRIS HASTON TRUSTEE 5.00 X 0 0 0 DEBORAH GOPPERT HOFSTEDT TRUSTEE 4.00 X 0 0 0 RAY L HUNT TRUSTEE 1.00 X 0 0 0 WALLACE H JOHNSON TRUSTEE 20.00 X 0 0 0 DAVID M LEUSCHEN TRUSTEE 0.40 X 0 0 0 PATRICK R MCDONALD TRUSTEE 1.50 X 0 0 0 HENRY P MCINTOSH IV TRUSTEE 1.00 X 0 0 0 JAMES E NIELSON TRUSTEE 6.00 X 0 0 0 NANCY D PETRY TRUSTEE 1.60 X 0 0 0 HAROLD C RAMSER JR TRUSTEE 5.40 X 0 0 0 WILLIAM B RUGER JR TRUSTEE 1.00 X 0 0 0 WILLIAM N SHIEBLER TRUSTEE 2.00 X 0 0 0 ALAN K SIMPSON TRUSTEE 1.00 X 0 0 0 COLIN M SIMPSON TRUSTEE 0.80 X 0 0 0 H LEIGHTON STEWARD TRUSTEE 3.20 X 0 0 0 JOHN C SULLIVAN TRUSTEE 2.40 X 0 0 0 MICHAEL J SULLIVAN TRUSTEE 1.40 X 0 0 0 JAMES G TAGGART TRUSTEE 0.80 X 0 0 0 HAROLD E WACKMAN TRUSTEE 1.60 X 0 0 0 RICHARD A WALJE TRUSTEE 0.60 X 0 0 0 MARGO GRANT WALSH TRUSTEE 1.00 X 0 0 0 SAMUEL B WEBB JR TRUSTEE 1.00 X 0 0 0 RUBY CALVERT TRUSTEE (FROM 6/2013) 1.00 X 0 0 0 PETER W KUYPER TRUSTEE (FROM 9/2013) 1.60 X 0 0 0 CAROL J MCMURRY TRUSTEE (FROM 9/2013) 0.40 X 0 0 0 RUSTY R ROKITA TRUSTEE (FROM 9/2013) 11.60 X 0 0 0 BRUCE B ELDREDGE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR/CEO 50.00 X 225982 0 32673 LYNN P RODGERS CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER 45.00 X 79417 0 9894 CHARLES T ROBERSON DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT 45.00 X 172762 0 28923 478161 0 71490 2 0 1 0 SIEGEL GALE 625 AVE OF THE AMERICAS NEW YORK NY 10011 CONSULTANTS 460146 FLEISHMAN HILLIARD 200 N BROADWAY ST LOUIS MO 63102 CONSULTANTS 241914 FLYING HORSE COMMUNICATIONS 347 S FERGUSON AVE BOZEMAN MT 59718 CREATIVE DEVELOPMENT/ADVERTISING 190249 HIRTLE CALLAGHAN & CO FIVE TOWER BRIDGE SUITE 500 WEST CONSHOHOCKEN PA 194282998 INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT 122748 4 342625 287205 415151 4467492 729047 5512473 ADMISSIONS 713990 2061169 2061169 PROGRAM FEES 713990 638553 638553 MISCELLANEOUS 713990 2618 2618 2702340 1524000 1524000 80400 54767 25633 25633 25633 6649385 5135985 75484 1513400 -75484 1437916 1437916 121898 287205 279001 -157103 -157103 177098 47613 129485 129485 1922944 743152 1179792 1052696 127096 INSURANCE REIMBURSEMENT 900099 7130 7130 7130 12361666 3762166 127096 2959931 25000 25000 12500 12500 348902 162763 122262 63877 4251085 3415389 229257 606439 92173 76364 6063 9746 759635 586121 70398 103116 432117 345059 36571 50487 267341 215313 52028 247 86 161 76052 76052 248881 210896 37985 854375 808532 27868 17975 304053 293585 8015 2453 1114230 897560 160523 56147 190697 100101 68028 22568 408906 402469 4714 1723 340290 176160 110105 54025 71861 66319 1777 3765 40430 14150 26280 1829258 1793472 26207 9579 214958 132909 82049 ENTERTAINMENT 85419 43167 3545 38707 REPAIR & MAINTENANCE 77130 75839 1291 PUBLICATIONS 62195 40787 90 21318 UNRELATED BUSINESS INCO 8464 8464 81677 44409 28615 8653 12197876 9947414 1179884 1070578 2022900 1301540 4239997 2355910 101111 259045 595148 691643 127202 136779 54380018 22500044 33596379 31879974 35884800 41903154 7161456 7873430 85046258 85487592 168775251 171889067 464408 451510 1336600 687500 1801008 1139010 X 20086841 20671653 114742653 116047871 32144749 34030533 166974243 170750057 168775251 171889067 163790 3514595 97429 0 X 0 1 X 1 0 X 4602196 7113533 5980141 12380721 5512473 35589064 4602196 7113533 5980141 12380721 5512473 35589064 5449250 30139814 836871 867624 917396 1041972 1604400 5268263 10456 8418 3292 53857 76023 7130 7130 40940480 21201260 0.73620 0.74790 X SCHEDULE A, PART II, LINE 10, EXPLANATION OF OTHER INCOME: INSURANCE REIMBURSEMENT - 2013 AMOUNT: $ 7,130. RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED 245917 85487592 X X X X 1 41780336 3537479 6387447 2969756 48735506 38748618 50000 5146390 2164672 41780336 41151624 301094 -34780 2669320 38748618 38186989 601723 4757540 2394628 41151624 32581471 8140731 2535213 38186989 0.23360 0.66420 0.10220 1 0 165500 165500 38020210 11999434 26020776 603454 516359 87095 1923041 1184502 738539 13667813 8799749 4868064 31879974 ART & BRONZES 31495347 ARTIFACTS, PHOTOS, MEMORABILIA 53992245 85487592 X 16936552 3514595 97429 3612024 13324528 248882 -1211744 -962862 12361666 13160738 1211744 1211744 11948994 248882 248882 12197876 PART III, LINE 4: THE CENTER HAS OVER 100,000 OBJECTS; 500,000 HISTORICAL PHOTOGRAPHS; 30,000 BOOKS; AND 2,000 LINEAR FEET OF DOCUMENTS AND RECORDS IN ITS COLLECTIONS. THE CENTER IS NOTED FOR ITS HISTORICAL OBJECTS RELATED TO WILLIAM F. "BUFFALO BILL" CODY, PLAINS INDIAN CULTURE, WESTERN ART, AND FIREARMS. THE CENTER USES THESE COLLECTIONS TO REACH ABOUT 175,000 VISITORS TO OUR FACILITY ANNUALLY THROUGH INTERACTIVE AND INTERPRETIVE PROGRAMS INCLUDING EXHIBITIONS, ADULT AND FAMILY PROGRAMS, SCHOLARLY LECTURES, RESEARCH PROJECTS AND SIMILAR PROGRAMS. THE CENTER REACHES ALMOST 500,000 INDIVIDUAL WEB USERS EACH YEAR WHO ACCESS COLLECTIONS, PROGRAMS AND INFORMATION ABOUT THE AMERICAN WEST THROUGH OUR WEBSITE. PART V, LINE 4: ENDOWMENTS ARE RESTRICTED FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES: CURATORIAL CONSERVATION, COLLECTIONS, AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS. ENDOWMENTS WHICH ARE NOT RESTRICTED AS TO PURPOSE ARE USED TO SUPPORT ALL CENTER ACTIVITIES. PART X, LINE 2: THE ASSOCIATION IS EXEMPT FROM FEDERAL INCOME TAXES UNDER SECTION 501(C)(3) OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE, EXCEPT FOR INCOME FROM CATERING ACTIVITIES AND THE SALE OF CERTAIN ITEMS BY THE ASSOCIATION'S GIFT SHOP. INCOME TAXES RELATED TO THESE SALES WERE NOT MATERIAL DURING THE YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2013 OR 2012. THE ASSOCIATION ACCOUNTS FOR UNCERTAINTY IN INCOME TAXES USING A MORE-LIKELY-THAN-NOT RECOGNITION THRESHOLD AND MEASUREMENT ATTRIBUTE FOR THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT RECOGNITION AND MEASUREMENT OF A TAX POSITION TAKEN OR EXPECTED TO BE TAKEN. TAX POSITIONS ARE EVALUATED FOR RECOGNITION, DERECOGNITION, AND MEASUREMENT USING CONSISTENT CRITERIA. BASED ON AN ANALYSIS PREPARED BY THE ASSOCIATION, THERE WERE NO UNCERTAIN TAX POSITIONS AT DECEMBER 31, 2013 OR 2012. PART XI, LINE 4B - OTHER ADJUSTMENTS: DIRECT FUNDRAISING EXPENSES NETTED WITH REVENUE ON TAX RETURN: -279,001. COST OF GOODS SOLD NETTED WITH REVENUE ON TAX RETURN: -743,152. DIRECT GAMING EXPENSES NETTED WITH REVENUE ON TAX RETURN: -47,613. RECLASSIFICATION OF NET ASSETS -94,341. RENTAL EXPENSES NET OF INSURANCE PROCEEDS -47,637. PART XII, LINE 2D - OTHER ADJUSTMENTS: DIRECT FUNDRAISING EXPENSES NETTED WITH REVENUE ON TAX RETURN: 279,001. RECLASSIFICATION OF NET ASSETS: 94,341. COST OF GOODS SOLD NETTED WITH REVENUE ON TAX RETURN: 743,152. DIRECT GAMING EXPENSES NETTED WITH REVENUE ON TAX RETURN: 47,613. RENTAL EXPENSES NET OF INSURANCE PROCEEDS 47,637. CENTRAL AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN 0 0 INVESTMENTS 6941732 0 0 0 0 0 0 6941732 0 6941732 0 0 0 1 0 0 PATRONS BALL 409103 287205 121898 76725 105485 24696 72095 409103 287205 121898 76725 105485 24696 72095 279001 -157103 177098 35700 11913 0 177098 35700 11913 47613 129485 WY 0 NOT REQUIRED BY STATE LAW. 0 1 0 1.00000 MEG KATH 720 SHERIDAN AVENUE CODY WY 82414 0 MEG KATH 0 OVERALL MANAGEMENT OF THE RAFFLE. X 0 1 YALE UNIVERSITY 195 PROSPECT ST NEW HAVEN CT 06511 060646973 25000 RESEARCH-CAMP MONACO PRIZE 1 GRANTS/FELLOWSHIPS FOR RESEARCH 3 12500 PART I, LINE 2: CAMP MONACO PRIZE: REPRESENTATIVES OF THE SPONSORING ORGANIZATIONS (CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING'S BIODIVERSITY INSTITUTE AND THE PRINCE ALBERT II OF MONACO FOUNDATION-USA) WILL REVIEW PROGRESS REPORTS AND FINAL REPORT TO MONITOR USE OF GRANT FUNDS. ANTICIPATED USE OF FUNDS WAS DETAILED IN APPROVED PROPOSAL, BUT VARIANCES IN USE MAY BE APPROVED WITH FORMAL REQUEST. FELLOWSHIPS: FELLOWSHIP PROPOSALS FOR RESEARCH (WHICH IS UNDERTAKEN EITHER IN RESIDENCE USING CENTER COLLECTIONS, OR IN THE FIELD) ARE REVIEWED AND AWARDED BY AN INTERNAL COMMITTEE. UPON ACCEPTING THEIR FELLOWSHIP AWARD, FELLOWS SIGN A CONTRACT WHICH OUTLINES PROJECT GOALS, METHODOLOGIES AND REQUIREMENTS (EITHER IN RESIDENCE OR IN FIELD WORK), INCLUDING THE PREPARATION OF AN OUTREACH PRODUCT (E.G., A PUBLIC LECTURE, A PUBLICATION, AN EXHIBITION) AND A FINAL REPORT SUMMARIZING THEIR WORK. A CENTER STAFF MEMBER (TYPICALLY A CURATOR) SUPERVISES EACH FELLOW, SETS FORTH THE CENTER'S EXPECTATIONS, AND MEETS REGULARLY WITH THE FELLOW TO DISCUSS AND REVIEW THE PROGRESS OF HIS/HER FELLOWSHIP WORK. X X 1 1 X X X X 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 BRUCE B ELDREDGE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR/CEO 205348 0 20000 0 634 0 9202 0 24530 0 259714 0 0 0 CHARLES T ROBERSON DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT 167312 0 0 0 5450 0 10000 0 19824 0 202586 0 0 0 PART I, LINE 4B THE CENTER HAS AN AGREEMENT WITH THE DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT FOR DEFERRED INCOME THAT IS GOVERNED BY CODE SECTION 457(F). THE AGREEMENT STATES THE CENTER WILL ALLOCATE $10,000 PER YEAR AS DEFERRED INCOME TO BE ACCUMULATED AND PAYABLE UPON COMPLETION OF HIS FIFTH FULL YEAR OF EMPLOYMENT WITH THE CENTER (SEPTEMBER 30, 2017). THIS INCOME SHALL BE FORFEITED IF HE LEAVES THE CENTER FOR ANY REASON PRIOR TO THE COMPLETION OF HIS FIFTH FULL YEAR OF EMPLOYMENT. IN THE CASE OF HIS DEATH OR PERMANENT DISABILITY, THE DEFERRED INCOME SHALL BE PAID ON A PRO-RATED BASIS. PART I, LINE 7 DURING 2013 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AUTHORIZED A ONE-TIME DISCRETIONARY BONUS OF $20,000 FOR THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR/CEO. THIS BONUS IS ALSO DISCLOSED ON PART II, LINE 1, COLUMN (B)(I). PART I, LINE 1A: THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR/CEO RECEIVED TRAVEL FOR COMPANIONS DURING 2013 AND THE AMOUNT WAS TREATED AS TAXABLE COMPENSATION. THE CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER AND DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT RECEIVED TEMPORARY HOUSING ALLOWANCES DURING 2013 AND THE AMOUNTS WERE TREATED AS TAXABLE COMPENSATION. X 10 61300 OPINION OF EXPERT X 33447 OPINION OF EXPERT X 6 26213 MARKET VALUE X 59 151120 OPINION OF EXPERT X 1 50 OPINION OF EXPERT X SUPPLIES 46 369069 ACTUAL COST X FUNDRAISING S 40 87848 ACTUAL COST 1 0 1 0 FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 1 THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES SHALL HAVE AND MAY EXERCISE ALL OF THE POWER AND AUTHORITY OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES DURING INTERVALS BETWEEN REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, EXCEPT AS HEREINAFTER LIMITED FROM TIME TO TIME BY RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND AS LIMITED BY APPLICABLE LAW. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SHALL CONSIST OF ALL OF THE OFFICERS OF THE CENTER AND ADDITIONAL TRUSTEES, NOT TO EXCEED FIFTEEN MEMBERS. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 2 FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS: ERNEST J. GOPPERT, JR. AND DEBORAH GOPPERT HOFSTEDT; JOHN R. CALDWELL AND JOAN C. DONNER; ALAN K. SIMPSON AND COLIN M. SIMPSON. BUSINESS RELATIONSHIPS: ALAN K. SIMPSON AND COLIN M. SIMPSON. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 11 THE CHAIR OF THE FINANCE, INVESTMENT AND PERSONNEL COMMITTEE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER, AND ACCOUNTING MANAGER REVIEW THE RETURN PRIOR TO FILING. AN ELECTRONIC COPY OF THE FORM 990 IS PROVIDED TO THE TRUSTEES PRIOR TO FILING. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 12C THE CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY COVERS TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS. TRUSTEES ARE ASKED ANNUALLY TO REVIEW AND SIGN INDICATING THEY ARE BOUND BY THE POLICY. THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD, STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRS AND ADVISORY BOARD CHAIRS ASK FOR DECLARATION OF CONFLICT IN EVERY MEETING. SUCH DECLARATIONS ARE RECORDED IN THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING AND THE CHAIR OF THE MEETING MUST TAKE ACTION TO ELIMINATE THE REAL OR PERCEIVED CONFLICT. ACTION MAY INCLUDE THE INDIVIDUAL VOLUNTARILY RECUSING HIM/HERSELF FROM THE DISCUSSION AND DECISION MAKING RELATED TO THE CONFLICT OR ACTION BY THE CHAIR (IF WARRANTED) TO FORCE THE INDIVIDUAL TO REMOVE HIM/HERSELF FROM THE DISCUSSION AND DECISION MAKING. IN ADDITION, SOME EMPLOYEES ARE ALSO REQUIRED TO COMPLETE AN ANNUAL CONFLICT OF INTEREST DISCLOSURE. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 15A THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS DESIGNATES A COMMITTEE TO PROVIDE THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR WITH A CONFIDENTIAL PERFORMANCE AND COMPENSATION EVALUATION. THE DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES RESEARCHES FORMS 990S FOR MEMBERS OF MUSEUMS WEST AND MUSEUMS THAT ARE SIMILAR IN SIZE AND BUDGET AND PROVIDES THE INFORMATION TO THE COMMITTEE. IN ADDITION, THE COMMITTEE IS PROVIDED WITH COMPENSATION INFORMATION FROM SALARY SURVEYS PERFORMED BY THE AMERICAN ALLIANCE OF MUSEUMS AND THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ART DIRECTORS. THE COMMITTEE EVALUATES THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S PERFORMANCE AND ADJUSTS COMPENSATION IN LINE WITH THE INDUSTRY STANDARDS. IN RECENT YEARS, THE CENTER'S BUDGET HAS NOT ALLOWED FOR INCREASES THE BOARD WOULD LIKE TO GRANT. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION C, LINE 19 THE ORGANIZATION MAKES ITS GOVERNING DOCUMENTS AND CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC AS REQUIRED BY THE STATE OF WYOMING. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND FORM 990 ARE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST AND ON THE ORGANIZATION'S WEBSITE: HTTP://CENTEROFTHEWEST.ORG/GET-INVOLVED/ANNUAL-REPORTS/. BUFFALO BILL ASSET ASSURANCE CORPORATION 720 SHERIDAN AVENUE CODY WY 82414 371621169 TO SUPPORT THE BUFFALO BILL MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION WY 501(C)(3) LINE 11A, I BUFFALO BILL MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0