Annual Reports

Colorado TU Annual Report 2011. “Trout Unlimited in Colorado invested nearly $1.4 million toward its core programs for conservation, education and grassroots activity, as well as nearly $500,000 for on-the-ground projects in partnership with local chapters. That investment was leveraged by the remarkable network of grassroots volunteers that is TU’s hallmark. Colorado TU members contributed more than 58,000 volunteer hours during the past year, equal to the work of 29 full-time employees and worth an additional $1.3 million.” Sinjin Eberle, President, Colorado TU

Colorado TU Annual Report 2010. “Between the energy and involvement of the chapters, the savvy and experience of the state council, and the expertise and dedication of National TU staff, Colorado TU has had a banner year in terms of the number of accomplishments, the rise in member involvement, and the strategic importance of the successes. As you read this year’s annual report, I hope you feel some pride in being a part of this success, because it certainly does not happen without you.” Sinjin Eberle, President, Colorado TU

Colorado TU Annual Report 2009. “Most people who live here cite something about the outdoors as one of the primary reasons they are here – it’s a great place to live. But no natural habitat can exist without clean and plentiful water, and in 2009 Colorado Trout Unlimited once again fulfilled the role of being the best sportsman and conservation group focused on protecting and restoring Colorado’s rivers. It’s what we know, it’s what we are passionate about, and it’s what we do.” Sinjin Eberle, President, Colorado TU

Colorado TU Annual Report 2008. “The pages of this report are a testament to the influence and effectiveness of CTU and our volunteers have had over the past year. We have become a highly respected organization for responsible conservation in Colorado and intend to stay that way.” Ken Neubecker, President, Colorado TU

Colorado TU Annual Report 2007. “From statewide policy making to local education and habitat projects, our success and growth is largely due to the remarkable work of TU volunteers. In 2007, our members throughout the state contributed a record 46,000+ volunteer hours to promote conservation of Colorado’s streams and to help educate the next generation of anglers and conservationists.” David Nickum, Executive Director, Colorado TU

Colorado TU Annual Report 2006. “We launched two major new initiatives that will help us in taking our message of coldwater conservation to the angling public and to the next generation – the National Fly Fishing Championships and our Youth Conservation and Flyfishing Camp.” David Nickum, Executive Director, Colorado TU