Our Sponsors

The Pigeon River Country Discovery Center is deeply grateful to our generous sponsors for their unwavering support in fostering a connection between our community and the natural world. Your contributions are the cornerstone of our educational programming, allowing us to offer impactful experiences that highlight the unique ecology of the forest, from the majesty of the elk herd to the mysteries of our sinkhole lakes. You are directly helping us inspire the next generation of conservationists and ensuring that the magic of the Pigeon River Country remains accessible for all who visit.

The Otsego Community Foundation (OCF) is a nonprofit organization created by and for the people of our community. We help meet critical local needs by collaborating with donors and nonprofits serving Otsego county, managing permanent funds, and awarding purposeful grants. We magnify your generosity and impact and ensure that charitable funds are directed where they matter most. 

Awakon Federal Credit Union is a not-for-profit financial cooperative providing the best service to our most important assets – our members.

Founded on the basic democratic premise of the cooperative movement, the Awakon Federal Credit Union believes that access to low-cost financial services is critical to the health and stability of ordinary citizens.

The American Association of University Women (AAUW) empowers women and girls through advocacy, education, philanthropy, and research. Our nonpartisan, nonprofit organization has more than 150,000 members and supporters across the United States, as well as 1,000 local branches and 700 college and university partners. Since AAUW’s founding in 1881, our members have examined and taken positions on the fundamental issues of the day — educational, social, economic, and political.

Since its humble beginnings, Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation (RMEF) has completed nearly 15,000 conservation and hunting heritage projects that have conserved or enhanced more than 9 million acres of habitat across big game country. These efforts have opened or improved public access to more than 1.6 million acres—many once completely off-limits to hunters.