SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES$10,000 HARRIS’S HAWK• One table for ten• Ten complimentary drink tickets• Ten copies of Landscapes for the People: George Alexander Grant First Chief Photographer of the

National Park Service• Ten copies of The Guide to National Parks of the Southwest• Membership in Tucson Audubon’s Birds and Business Alliance at the Gold level• Company logo on the gala invitation and program, our website, and the gala slideshow• All expenses paid field trip for 16 to southeast Arizona birding hotspot, led by expert bird guide

The Harris’s Hawk knows the secret of collaboration. Family groups of three or four adults raise young in desert nests and hunt their meals together. Unafraid of people, they grace Tucson’s suburbs with their 3.5 foot wingspans.

$7,500 AMERICAN KESTREL• One table for ten• Ten complimentary drink tickets• Ten copies of Landscapes for the People: George Alexander Grant First Chief Photographer of the

National Park Service• Ten copies of The Guide to National Parks of the Southwest• Membership in Tucson Audubon’s Birds and Business Alliance at the Gold level• Company logo on the gala invitation and program, our website, and the gala slideshow• All expenses paid field trip for 8 to southeast Arizona birding hotspot, led by expert bird guide

The American Kestrel —our country’s tiniest falcon—is known for its ability to hover in one spot while scanning below for food. The male’s bright rusty breast and blue-grey head and wing coverts perfectly express this bird’s dashing spirit.

$3,500 VERMILION FLYCATCHER• One table for ten • Ten complimentary drink tickets• Ten copies of Landscapes for the People: George Alexander Grant First Chief Photographer of the

National Park Service• Membership in Tucson Audubon’s Birds and Business Alliance at the Silver level• Company logo on the gala invitation and program, our website, and the gala slideshow

The Vermilion Flycatcher is Tucson Audubon’s feisty, fiery mascot. Whether shooting from a branch to capture insects in the sky or rising straight up vertically to woo his honey, the Vermilion Flycatcher is every bit as hot as the Sonoran Desert sun.

$5,500 COMMON BARN OWL• One table for ten • Ten complimentary drink tickets• Ten copies of Landscapes for the People: George Alexander Grant First Chief Photographer of the

National Park Service• Ten copies of The Guide to National Parks of the Southwest• Membership in Tucson Audubon’s Birds and Business Alliance at the Gold level• Company logo on the gala invitation and program, our website, and the gala slideshow

The Common Barn Owl is beloved the world over for its ghostly white, heart-shaped face, sparkling gold plumage, and monkey-like appeal. You may not have seen one yet, but that doesn’t mean they haven’t been watching you.

All photos by Jay Pierstorff except Vermilion Flycatcher by Jeremy Hayes

T U C S O N A U D U B O N ’ S 8th A N N U A L G A L A

An Evening for the BirdsProtecting Places for People and WildlifeSaluting Saguaro National Park and the National Park Service Centennial

T U C S O N A U D U B O N ’ S 8th A N N U A L G A L A

An Evening for the BirdsProtecting Places for People and WildlifeSaluting Saguaro National Park and the National Park Service Centennial

300 E University Blvd #120, Tucson, AZ 85705 · 520.629.0510T U C S O N A U D U B O N . O R G

c o n s e r v a t i o ne d u c a t i o n

r e c r e a t i o n

$2,500 GREATER ROADRUNNER• One table for ten• Ten complimentary drink tickets• Membership in Tucson Audubon’s Birds and Business Alliance at the Silver level• Recognition on the gala program, our website, and the gala slideshow

The Greater Roadrunner is tough and surprising, just like the desert it calls home. Racing along at 15mph, it can run down any lizard. It can fly straight up to snatch bats from the evening sky. This bird snacks on baby rattlesnakes. It’s iconic with good reason.

$1,500 ANNA’S HUMMINGBIRD (for individual supporters only)• One table for ten• Recognition on the gala program, our website, and the gala slideshow

Anna’s Hummingbird—like many Tucson residents—used to be just a winter tourist in the Southwest, but since the 1960’s has made a year-round home here. The male’s metallic red crown and bib flash in the sun when he sits and sings his scratchy spring song.

$500 HOODED ORIOLE (for small businesses only)• Two tickets• Membership in Tucson Audubon’s Birds and Business Alliance at the Copper level• Recognition on the gala program, our website, and the gala slideshow

The Hooded Oriole is a bird that makes you say: “Wow!”—especially if you spot one in your Tucson backyard. This oriole might just show up to drink nectar from your hummingbird feeder. They also eat insects and berries, often nesting in palm trees.

SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES