Overview of Everglades Invasive Species

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

ECISMA Outreach 2016 – 2017 Rebecca Harvey & Frank Mazzotti University of Florida Outreach Achievements • Public Events • Displays & Presentations • Products & Publications • Targeted Outreach Public Events 2nd Annual Invasive Exotic Species Awareness Event September 24, 2016 Pet Supermarket, Coconut Creek 3rd Annual October 22, 2016 Pet Amnesty Day Events Naples Zoo, Nov. 5, 2016 • 26 animals surrendered Zoo Miami, March 18, 2017 • 58 animals surrendered Spring Fish Slam in Big Cypress March 22–23, 2017 • 56 anglers • 4 weigh-in locations • 1,564 pounds of fish caught Displays & Presentations Event Displays (ECISMA/UF) • Nov. 20, Redland Fish Fry • Jan. 14-15, Redland Heritage Festival • Feb. 11, Homestead Eco Fair • Feb. 11, Everglades Day at Loxahatchee NWR • Feb. 18, Festival of Trees in Lake Worth • Feb. 20, Invasive Species Awareness Day in Juno Beach • Feb. 25, Nike Missile Base Fundraiser in Homestead • Mar. 18, Pet Amnesty Day at Zoo Miami • Mar. 25, Native Plant Day in North Miami • Apr. 1, Native Plant Day on Key Largo • Apr. 8, Broward College STEM Expo in Davie UF Presentations (Nonnative Reptiles) • Aug. 9, Miami-Dade County Farm Bureau • Sep. 7, Miami-Dade County Agricultural Practices Board • Feb. 13, Garden Club of Stuart • Feb. 20, Loggerhead Marine Life Center, Juno Beach • May 10, Avocado Administrative Committee • May 15, Biscayne National Park (employee briefing) • Jun. 19, South Florida Water Management District (employee briefing) FWC Displays & Presentations • Conserving Florida, Museum of Science and Discovery, Ft. Lauderdale • Fishing Club, Valencia Cove, Boynton Beach • Pet Amnesty Day, Brevard Zoo, Melbourne • MarineQuest, FWRI, St. Petersburg • Everyday Green Expo, Quiet Waters Park, Deerfield Beach • Delicate Balance of Nature Lecture Series, John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park, Key Largo • Bring your child to work, Florida Department of Transportation, Davie • Outdoor Fest, Crocodile Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Key Largo • Water Matters Day, Tree Tops Park, Davie • Earth Day, Okeeheelee Nature Center, West Palm Beach • Earth Day, Daggerwing Nature Center, Boca Raton • Bring your child to work, FWC Bryant Building, Tallahassee • Pet Amnesty Day, Central Florida Zoo, Sanford McMillan Middle School Invasive Species Lecture Series • Dec. 8, 2016: Carrie Beeler (DOI), overview of the invasive species problem • Jan.: Tylan Dean (NPS), invasives in Everglades National Park • Feb. 1, 2017: Michelle Collier (USGS), research and invasive species • Feb. 24, 2017: Rebecca Harvey (UF), ECISMA coordinating group Products & Publications UF IFAS Fact Sheet Pest Alerts Wanted Posters Targeted Outreach Thank you! ECISMA Outreach Volunteers and Collaborators.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Interagency Florida Panther Response Team Annual Report: 2018
Interagency Florida Panther Response Team Annual Report: 2018 (January 1, 2018 – December 31, 2018) Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service National Park Service INTRODUCTION An Interagency Florida Panther Response Team (Response Team) was established by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), National Park Service (NPS), and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) in 2004 to respond to human-panther interactions. The Response Team developed the Interagency Florida Panther Response Plan (Response Plan) to provide guidelines for responding to human-panther interactions and conflicts. Also included in the plan is an outreach strategy that provides goals and objectives for educating the public. The Response Plan has been the guiding document for the Response Team since February 2005. An Environmental Assessment (EA) for the Response Plan was finalized in October 2008. The Environmental Assessment and Response Plan (Appendix C of EA) is available for download at http://www.fws.gov/verobeach/MammalsPDFs/R4FWSPantherEAFinal.pdf?spcode=A008. The Response Team meets annually to review the past year’s activities and suggest revisions to the Response Plan, if needed. The results of the annual meeting are provided in a comprehensive report to the Oversight Committee consisting of the: • FWS Florida State Supervisor for Ecological Services • FWS Project Leader of the Southwest Florida Gulf Coast Refuges • FWS Florida Resident Agent in Charge • NPS Superintendent of Everglades National Park (ENP) • NPS Superintendent of Big Cypress National Preserve (BCNP) • FWC Executive Director • FWC Director of Law Enforcement Previous Oversight Committee members included Regional Directors for the NPS and FWS, however, they have delegated their responsibilities to the Superintendents of the BCNP and ENP and to the FWS Ecological Services State Supervisor, FWS Resident Agent in Charge for Florida, and FWS Project Leader for the Southwest Florida Gulf Coast Refuge Complex.
[Show full text]
PDF of the Program Guide
program guide WELCOME to RON FORMAN DAN ASHE KELLY FLAHERTY CLARK PRESIDENT AND CEO PRESIDENT AND CEO Audubon Nature Association of Zoos PRESIDENT Institute and Aquariums IMATA Board of Directors VICE PRESIDENT, ZOOLOGICAL OPERATIONS Discovery Cove, SeaWorld Theme Parks & Entertainment NEW ORLEANS AND TO THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE! SEPTEMBER 7 – 11, 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 AZA Board of Directors and Staff 19 Green Mission 3 IMATA Board of Directors 23 Sponsors and Acknowledgements 25 Program Schedule 4 Program Committee and Special Events 7 General Information 87 Poster Presentations 13 Maps 97 Exhibitors 47th Annual Conference of 95th Annual Conference of FPO AZA BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND STAFF OF DIRECTORS AZA BOARD AZA BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2018–2019 CHAIR DIRECTORS Peggy Sloan Brian Davis, Ph.D. Mark Penning, BVSC Chief Animal Operations Executive Vice President of Operations VP Animals, Science and Environment Ofﬁcer Georgia Aquarium Disney’s Animal Kingdom John G. Shedd Aquarium Chris Gentile Tara Riemer, Ph.D. CHAIR ELECT Director President and CEO Christopher Kuhar, Ph.D. Western North Carolina Nature Center Alaska SeaLife Center Executive Director Cleveland Metroparks Zoo Alejandro Grajal, Ph.D. Adrienne Rowland President and CEO Director VICE CHAIR Woodland Park Zoo Shark Reef Aquarium at Mandalay Bay Bert Castro President/CEO Steve Marshall Elizabeth Whealy Arizona Center for Nature Conservation/ Vice President and Managing Director President and CEO Phoenix Zoo Audubon Zoo Great Plains Zoo and Delbridge Museum of Natural History PAST
[Show full text]
Support the Big Cat Public Safety
Support the Big Cat Public Safety Act H.R. 263/S. 1210 Sponsors: Representatives Mike Quigley (D-IL) and Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA) Senators Richard Blumenthal (D-CT), Susan Collins (R-ME), Tom Carper (D-DE), and Richard Burr (R-NC) WHAT THE BILL DOES The Big Cat Public Safety Act is a commonsense and urgently needed solution to the dangerous and cruel problems associated with private ownership of big cats and direct contact activities like cub petting. The wild animals used for petting and photo-taking encounters, and those imprisoned in basements or backyards as pets, not only suffer immensely, but also pose a serious risk to human safety. H.R. 263 amends the Captive Wildlife Safety Act to prohibit the private possession of lions, tigers, leopards, cheetahs, jaguars, cougars, or any hybrid of these species. This prohibition is narrowly focused on pet big cats and exempts zoos, sanctuaries, and universities. Current owners are grandfathered in and are simply required to register their animals to ensure that first responders and animal control officers are aware of the presence of such animals in their communities. H.R. 263 also restricts direct contact between the public and big cats. OVERVIEW OF THE PROBLEM • It is estimated that thousands of big cats are currently kept in captivity around the United States. Exact numbers are a mystery—nobody knows exactly how many dangerous big cats are being kept in private hands, or where they are. • A small number of unscrupulous facilities offer cub petting or photo opportunities, which fuels a vicious cycle of breeding and dumping cubs and is the primary cause of the growing population of captive big cats in the US.
[Show full text]
Les Numéros En Gras Renvoient Aux Cartes
352 Index Les numéros en gras renvoient aux cartes. 11th Street Diner (Miami) 51 Aînés 340 Art Walk (Miami) 75 Ais 24 Art Wynwood (Miami) 91 Amazing Adventures of Astronaut Encounter (Cape A Spider-Man, The (Universal Canaveral) 173 Orlando et SeaWorld Astronaut Memorial (Cape A Day in the Park with Barney Orlando) 246 (Universal Orlando et Canaveral) 173 SeaWorld Orlando) 245 Amelia Island (St. Augustine et Astro Orbiter (Walt Disney nord de la Floride) 271 Adventure Island (Tampa) 318 World) 219 American Adventure, The (Walt Atlantic Center for the Arts (New Adventureland (Walt Disney Disney World) 226 World) 222 Smyrna Beach) 197 American Sandsculpting Atlantis (Miami) 70 Aéroports 337 Championships (sud-ouest de Attraits touristiques 341 Daytona Beach International la Floride) 294 Airport (Daytona Beach) 186 Anastasia Island (St. Augustine et Audubon House & Gardens (Key Florida Keys Marathon Airport nord de la Floride) 263 West) 118 (Keys) 104 Anastasia State Park (Anastasia Audubon, John James 102 Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood Island) 264 Autocar 338 A International Airport (Fort Animal Actors On Location! Avilés, Pedro Menéndez de 255 Lauderdale) 132 (Universal Orlando et Aviles Street (St. Augustine et Jacksonville International SeaWorld Orlando) 245 Airport (St. Augustine et nord nord de la Floride) 260 Animation Courtyard (Walt de la Floride) 257 Avion 336 Disney World) 228 Key West International Airport INDEX (Keys) 104 Anna Maria Bayfront Park (sud- ouest de la Floride) 306 Melbourne International Airport (Melbourne) 172 Anna Maria Island (sud-ouest de B la Floride) 306 Miami Beach Airport Flyer Baer Capitman, Barbara 33 (Miami) 42 Anne Kolb Nature Center at West Bahama Village (Key West) 120 Lake Park (Hollywood) 136 Miami International Airport Bahia Honda State Park (Lower (MIA) (Miami) 41 Anne’s Beach Park (Middle Keys) 113 Keys) 111 Northwest Florida Beaches Baignade International Airport Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens (St.
[Show full text]
Allan 5.5X8.5 I-X & 1-188.Indd
Florida Panther In spite of many, many attempts, I have not been able to discover—let alone photograph—a majestic Florida panther in the wild. The tawny cat is an endangered species. The panthers I have photographed are all captives, and that’s the way most of us can see these elusive, pow- erful animals, the largest cats with the ability to purr. The Florida panther, the state’s official animal, is a subspecies of the once extremely widespread big cat known as the cougar, mountain lion, or puma. It is estimated that between 100 and 180 panthers exist in the wild in southwest Florida, an increase from as few as 40–50 in- dividuals near the beginning of the twenty-first century. Introduction of eight genetically close female pumas from West Texas helped correct genetic weaknesses, including sterility, in the Florida population. Florida panthers are golden-tan, never black. In extreme low light, however, or with sunlight behind them, they may appear darker, which is possibly why early Spanish explorers called the animal a panther, thinking it similar to occasional black leopards from Af- rica called panthers. Black African panthers, however, are melanistic leopards (a genetic color variation) and not a separate species. Occasionally, a bobcat is sighted and erroneously labeled a pan- ther by the viewer. The easiest way to tell the difference is the tail. A bobcat’s tail is short (bobbed), while a panther’s tail is very long (2–3 feet). Panthers can weigh 80 to 154 pounds; bobcats usually weigh less than one-quarter of that.
[Show full text]
Zoos & Aquariums
ZOOS & AQUARIUMS The following zoos and aquariums are accredited by the American Zoo and Aquarium Association: Alabama • Birmingham Zoo (Birmingham; www.birminghamzoo.com) • Montgomery Zoo and Mann Wildlife Learning Museum (Montgomery; www.montgomeryzoo.com) Alaska • Alaska SeaLife Center (Seward; www.alaskasealife.org) Arizona • Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum (Tucson; www.desertmuseum.org) • Phoenix Zoo (Phoenix; www.phoenixzoo.org) • Reid Park Zoo (Tucson; www.tucsonzoo.org) Arkansas • Little Rock Zoo (Little Rock; www.littlerockzoo.com) California • Aquarium of the Bay (San Francisco; www.aquariumofthebay.org) • Aquarium of the Pacific (Long Beach; www.aquariumofpacific.org) • Birch Aquarium at Scripps Inst. of Oceanography (La Jolla; www.aquarium.ucsd.edu) • Cabrillo Marine Aquarium (San Pedro; www.cabrillomarineaquarium.org) • California Science Center (Los Angeles; www.californiasciencecenter.org) • Charles Paddock Zoo (Atascadero; www.charlespaddockzoo.org) • CuriOdyssey (San Mateo; www.curiodyssey.org) • Fresno Chaffee Zoo (Fresno; www.chaffeezoo.org) • Happy Hollow Zoo (San Jose; www.hhpz.org) • Living Desert (Palm Desert; www.livingdesert.org) • Los Angeles Zoo and Botanical Gardens (Los Angeles; www.lazoo.org) • Monterey Bay Aquarium (Monterey; www.montereybayaquarium.org) • Oakland Zoo (Oakland; www.oaklandzoo.org) • Sacramento Zoo (Sacramento; www.saczoo.org) • Safari West Wildlife Preserve (Santa Rosa; www.safariwest.com) • San Diego Zoo (San Diego; www.sandiegozoo.org) • San Diego Zoo Safari Park (Escondido; www.sdzsafaripark.org)
[Show full text]
2012 Annual Report LEADERSHIP MESSAGE
2012 Annual Report LEADERSHIP MESSAGE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Matthew Hohne Cathy Dean Sectionov As we complete our 20th year of conserving rhinos, began in 2002! This population is now growing at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Save the Rhino Indonesia Liaison in some ways we have come back to our roots. In nearly 10% per year. Rick Barongi Lake Buena Vista, Florida, USA London, United Kingdom the early 1990s, in response to the poaching crisis Houston Zoo Bibhab Kumar Talukdar, PhD that threatened to decimate black rhinos in Zim- In South Africa, we are focusing on putting our Diane Ledder Michael Dee Houston, Texas, USA Asia Program Coordinator babwe, the International Black Rhino Foundation precious resources towards very specific niches: IRF Vice President for Africa Houston, Texas, USA Chatsworth, California, USA Raoul du Toit (IBRF) was formed. Thanks in part to our efforts, assessing security needs, and providing training Lee Bass John Lukas Patty Peters Africa Program Coordinator the poaching crisis has abated. A number of black and equipment to areas that just need an infusion Lee M. Bass, Inc. White Oak Conservation Foundation Columbus Zoo & Aquarium rhinos were imported to the US and Australia to of expertise to increase their ability to successfully Fort Worth, Texas, USA Jacksonville, Florida, USA Columbus, Ohio, USA form an insurance population. In 1993, recognizing handle poaching incursions. We also are exploring 2006. Calf Andatu (on our cover), whose name IRF Treasurer IRF President PRO-BONO STAFF & ADVISORS that the escalating crisis facing all five rhino spe- the use of tracker dogs to assist in anti-poaching Margaret Meyer Moore IRF is able to keep costs to a minimum cies was not receiving the attention it deserved, the activities.
[Show full text]
MB-0756 AAA Funbrochure Fall/Winter.Indd 1 9/8/14 2:18 PM
Four Theme Parks One World Visit AAA.com/FUN With four spectacular Theme Parks, two Water Parks and countless opportunities for shopping, dining and recreation, you’ll want a Magic Your Way® multi-day ticket to see it all. And now with Disney FastPass+ Service, reserve select attractions, parade and fireworks viewing areas, Disney SAVE…PRINT…FUN! Character Experiences and more online, all before you arrive at the Theme Parks—and make changes on the go! Plus, it’s included with your Theme Park admission! Attractions & Entertainment Register or sign in at StartYourDisneyExperience.com AAA Exclusive Discount Tickets Valid Theme Park admission and online registration required. Disney FastPass+ attractions and entertainment experiences, the number of selections you can make and available arrival windows are limited. CS-14-36050 ©Disney ©Disney/CBS, Inc. Visit your local AAA branch office or AAA.com/Disney to purchase Walt Disney World Tickets today! UNIVERSAL ORLANDO® RESORT HARRY POTTER, characters, names and related indicia are trademarks of and © Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Harry Potter Publishing Rights © JKR. (s14) EXPECT MEMBERSHIP SOMETHING MORE TM MB-0756 Fall/Winter 2014 MB-0756 AAA FunBrochure Fall/Winter.indd 1 9/8/14 2:18 PM EXPECT INSURANCE SOMETHING MORE TM EXPECT TRAVEL SOMETHING MORE TM EXPECT AUTOMOTIVE SOMETHING MORE TM EXPECT SOMETHING MORE TM Visit AAA.com/FUN SAVE…PRINT…FUN! Attractions & Entertainment AAA Exclusive Discount Tickets Purchase your tickets online, SAVE up to 35%, PRINT at home and get to the FUN faster. It’s easy, convenient, and – best of all – NO SERVICE FEES! SM and more! Prices and offers contained in this brochure are subject to change without notice.
[Show full text]
Visit Tampabay.Com/Nie for More Information About NIE and to Learn How You Can Help
Thank you for sharing the news! $20,000 or more The Tampa Bay Times would like to thank the businesses, organizations and individuals who supported our Newspaper in Education program (NIE) between Aug. 1, 2015 and Jul. 31, 2016. * $10,000 - $19,999 NIE provides Tampa Bay area classrooms with free access to the $5,000 to $9,999 Times and related learning materials. Tampa Bay area teachers request more than 4.5 million print and electronic newspapers for their classrooms every year. One hundred percent of gifts to NIE are used to provide educational resources to local schools. By supporting NIE, you have a direct impact on classrooms in our community, helping to improve students’ academic achievement, Get within inches of all your favorite sea life. Here you can actually Journey to Madagascar and meet adorable create lifelong readers and cultivate informed and engaged citizens. ring-tailed lemurs and many other exotic species. There’s something for everyone. Even a Wild Dolphin Cruise* Over 20,000 close encounters where you can view bottlenose dolphins. flaquarium.org | 813.273.4000 OF THE SEA KIND. *Weather permitting. Additional fees required. $1,000 - $4,999 Big Cat Habitat and Gulf Coast LEGOLAND Florida* Thomas Blackburn Roger & Marge Martz Altrusa International of Tampa Sanctuary* Bruce & Mary Ann Marger Bok Tower Gardens* Melitta USA Inc.* Bay Wilma B. Hogan Big Cat Rescue* Marsh Landing Adventures LLC* Calusa Nature Center & The Charles Hosmer Morse Foundation Inc. Tony & Carolyn Bond Thomas & Patricia Moriarty Planetarium* Museum of American Art* Cason Photography* Brocato’s Sandwich Shop* Osinga Construction Inc.
[Show full text]
Bill Analysis and Fiscal Impact Statement
The Florida Senate BILL ANALYSIS AND FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT (This document is based on the provisions contained in the legislation as of the latest date listed below.) Prepared By: The Professional Staff of the Committee on Commerce and Tourism BILL: SB 1312 INTRODUCER: Senator Bradley SUBJECT: Zoological and Aquarium Grant Program DATE: March 23, 2021 REVISED: ANALYST STAFF DIRECTOR REFERENCE ACTION 1. Reeve McKay CM Fav/CS 2. ATD 3. AP Please see Section IX. for Additional Information: COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE - Substantial Changes I. Summary: SB 1312 creates a grant program to support zoos and aquariums in Florida accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums or the Alliance of Marine Mammal Parks and Aquariums, to be administered by the Department of Economic Opportunity. Grants may be used for capital expenditures, operational support, and educational, conservation, and research initiatives. The bill takes effect July 1, 2021. II. Present Situation: Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission The Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) is responsible for regulating, managing, protecting, and conserving the state’s fish and wildlife resources. Under Art. IV, s. 9 of the State Constitution, the FWC is granted the authority to exercise the regulatory and executive powers of the state with respect to wild animal life, freshwater aquatic life, and marine life. The FWC issues permits required by Florida law for the possession, exhibition, and sale of wildlife; commercial and private facilities, including zoos and alligator farms, must have permits BILL: SB 1312 Page 2 for many types of native and nonnative animals.1 The FWC is also responsible for adopting caging and housing requirements for wildlife facilities.2 Zoo and Aquarium Accreditation Several organizations accredit zoos and aquariums in Florida, namely the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, the Alliance of Marine Mammal Parks and Aquariums, the Zoological Association of America, and the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums.
[Show full text]
The Tampa Bay Timeswould Like to Thank the Businesses, Organizations
for sharing the news! The Tampa Bay Times would like to thank the businesses, organizations and individuals who supported our Newspaper in Education program (NIE) between August 2017 and August 2018. $20,000 or more $10,000 to $19,999 NIE provides schools with class sets of the Pulitzer Prize-winning Tampa Bay Times and related learning materials at no cost to schools, teachers or families. $5,000 to $9,999 Thanks to the generosity of sponsors like you, NIE provided more than 1.5 million print copies and 10 million digital editions of the Times to classrooms in 2017-2018. Teachers use the Times to enrich their classroom lessons and help students see the connection between academic learning and the wider world. By supporting NIE, you have a direct impact on classrooms in our community. $1,000 - $4,999 American Girl* Kennedy Space Center $1 - $99 Roger & Marjorie Martz Altrusa International of Tampa Bay Amscot Financial Visitor Complex* American Stage Theatre Company* Museum of Arts & Sciences* Wilma B. Hogan Foundation, Inc. Big Cat Habitat and Gulf Coast Bruce & Mary Ann Marger Earl & Sherry Barrett Museum of Contemporary Art Arts Council of Hillsborough County Sanctuary* Thomas & Patricia Moriarty Bok Tower Gardens* Jacksonville* The Frank E. Duckwall Big Cat Rescue* Robert & Pamela Muller Brevard Zoo* Naples Zoo at Caribbean Gardens* Foundation, Inc. Busch Gardens Tampa Bay* Nature’s Food Patch* Butterfly World* The Palladium Theater* Julie Weintraub’s Hands Across Cameron Mitchell Restaurants* Osinga Construction, Inc. Cobb Theatres*
[Show full text]
Program Guide
program guide Grahm S. Jones Specialty Theming For Zoos, Aquariums & Theme Parks Our Services Include Natural Hardscape Fabrication Exhibit Design & Construction Hardscape Repair and Fortification Façade Construction Consultation And more! Contact US Today! 321.544.3377 [email protected] WELCOME TO THE VIRTUAL ANNUAL CONFERENCE! SEPTEMBER 14 – 18, 2020 www.aza.org/annualconference TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 AZA Board of Directors and Staff 18 Program Schedule 3 Program Committee and Special Events 7 General Information 61 Poster Presentations 13 Sponsors 65 Exhibitors 16 Schedule at a Glance 96th Annual Conference of AZA BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND STAFF OF DIRECTORS AZA BOARD AZA BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2019–2020 CHAIR DIRECTORS Dr. Christopher Kuhar Christopher Dold, DVM Dr. Tara Riemer Executive Director Chief Zoological Officer President and CEO Cleveland Metroparks SeaWorld and Busch Gardens Parks Alaska SeaLife Center Zoo Chris Gentile Adrienne Rowland CHAIR ELECT Director Director Bert Castro Western North Carolina Nature Center Shark Reef Aquarium at Mandalay Bay President/CEO Phoenix Zoo, Arizona Center for Nature Dr. Alejandro Grajal Dwight Scott Conservation President and CEO Director Woodland Park Zoo San Diego Zoo VICE CHAIR Dr. Brian Davis Lisa New Denise Verret President and CEO President and CEO Chief Executive Officer & Zoo Director Georgia Aquarium Zoo Knoxville Los Angeles Zoo & Botanical Gardens PAST CHAIR Mark Penning, BVSC Peggy Sloan VP Animals, Science and Environment, Chief Animal Operations Officer Disney’s Animal Kingdom
[Show full text]