2011â 2012 Annual Report - Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
2011â 2012 Annual Report - Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
2011â 2012 Annual Report - Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
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Board of<br />
Governors<br />
<strong>2012</strong>-2013<br />
CG Appleby, Chair<br />
Tom D. Seip, Vice Chair<br />
James P. Harris, Treasurer<br />
Richard C. Tilghman, Secretary<br />
Your Voices<br />
your stories, your support<br />
Inspiring the next generation<br />
Educating for the future<br />
Preserving legacies<br />
belonging & responsibility<br />
The <strong>Museum</strong> welcomed new officers and seven new members to its board of governors during its June 20, 2011 annual meeting.<br />
From left, Chris Havener, Allie Tyler, Dick Bodorff, Secretary Mark Nestlehutt, Vice Chairman Alan Griffith, Treasurer Tom D. Seip, Vice Chairman<br />
Joe Peters, President Langley Shook, Chairman CG Appleby, Dagmar Gipe, Frank Hopkinson, and Bill Dudley. (Not pictured: Jim Harris).<br />
annual OysterFest. The tug Delaware celebrated her centennial with a full restoration and<br />
made her debut at the opening of the Tug exhibit. Our educational programs continue to<br />
grow and expand for both children and adults, with a new Oystering Legacy Tour, revitalized<br />
Lighthouse Overnight Adventure program, Speaker Series, and more. With the help of grants<br />
and philanthropic support, Navy Point received some much needed attention with a new<br />
bulkhead, upgraded marina services, and a new irrigation system and sod.<br />
A special thanks to the dedicated corps of volunteers who in FY 2011-<strong>2012</strong> donated<br />
a combined total of 28,200 hours of service to the <strong>Museum</strong>—the equivalent of nearly<br />
15 full-time employees. With their help, a native harbor garden was planted in front<br />
of our three historic houses at the entry to the <strong>Museum</strong>, to hold back high tides and<br />
protect the lawn.<br />
The <strong>Museum</strong> is fortunate that membership dues and admission receipts cover a higher<br />
percentage of expenses than most of our peers. Yet, combined, they support less than a third<br />
of the <strong>Museum</strong>’s annual operating budget. We are fortunate to be awarded government grants<br />
for some of our projects, and even more so, for the philanthropic individuals, organizations,<br />
and foundations that love the <strong>Chesapeake</strong> <strong>Bay</strong> and support our work.<br />
With your continued support, the <strong>Museum</strong> faces a strong future as we inspire, educate,<br />
preserve, and build a sense of belonging to the <strong>Chesapeake</strong> region. Future generations<br />
are counting on us. For all you do, for all you’ve done, and for all you will do, we sincerely<br />
thank you.<br />
Schuyler Benson<br />
Paul Berry<br />
Richard J. Bodorff<br />
Harry W. Burton<br />
William S. Dudley<br />
David E. Dunn<br />
Anna W. Fichtner<br />
Dagmar D. P. Gipe<br />
E. Brooke Harwood, Jr.<br />
Christopher A. Havener<br />
Francis Hopkinson, Jr.<br />
Fred Israel<br />
Pamela Jana<br />
Richard H. Kimberly<br />
Peter M. Kreindler<br />
Frank C. Marshall<br />
Geoffrey F. Oxnam<br />
Bruce A. Ragsdale<br />
Mitchell Reiss<br />
Diane J. Staley<br />
Henry H. Stansbury<br />
Benjamin C. Tilghman, Jr.<br />
Alfred Tyler, 2nd<br />
Langley R. Shook, President<br />
Emeriti<br />
Richard T. Allen<br />
Margaret D. Keller<br />
Breene M. Kerr<br />
Charles L. Lea, Jr.<br />
D. Ted Lewesrs, MD<br />
Fred C. Meendsen<br />
John C. North II<br />
Sumner Parker<br />
Robert A. Perkins<br />
James K. Peterson<br />
Norman H. Plummer<br />
John J. Roberts<br />
Henry H. Spire<br />
James E. Thomas<br />
Joan Darby West<br />
Donald G. Whitcomb<br />
Why does this place,<br />
and what we do,<br />
matter to you<br />
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