• Thank you to everyone who made a gift, wrote a letter, signed a petition, hosted a party or attended a party, shared a post, mentioned it to a friend. We needed every single dollar, every mention, and every bit of support. 
• Thank you to the Osguthorpe Family whose dedication for conservation also saved the iconic White Barn and farmlands along the entry corridor to Park City, the Land of Oz (as in Osguthorpe) in Round Valley, and 6 acres along Poison Creek opposite the school district buildings.
• Thank you to our federal partners: Senator Hatch and his staff, the Utah Natural Resources Conservation Service’s Timothy Wilson, Pedro Ramos, and Clint Evans, who was acting state conservationist when we applied for the federal funding.
• Thank you to Summit County government as well. As Chair of the Summit County Council, Kim Carson secured an essential $500,000 grant to save this farm, and the whole council and their staff spent many hours discussing how this land might be saved. I also appreciate Park City Council and staff who kept doing terrific conservation alongside us.
• Thank you to the Osguthorpe Farm Defenders Committee who rallied with letters to the editor, donations, social media, and petitions. Thank you for coming to meetings, helping with our messaging, and staying the course month after month. YOU kept me going.
• Thank you to these foundations who understood how saving this piece of Park City was important: Palladium Foundation, the George S. & Delores Doré Eccles Foundation, the Miner Foundation, Swartz Foundation, the Katherine W. and Ezekiel R. Dumke Jr. Foundation, Sidney Stern Memorial Trust, Summit Sotheby's Cares, Summit County, the U.S. federal government, Park City Community Foundation and Vail EpicPromise.

Thank you to our Osguthorpe Farm Donors: