A publication of the Seneca Park Zoo Society ZOONOOZ Internationally, and in our own November /December 2018 backyard, we play a key role in species survival.
Lisa Nicolay Seneca Park Zoo inspires On My Mind: Appreciation our community to connect, Pamela Reed Sanchez President and CEO Seneca Park Zoo Society care for, and conserve wild life and wild places. We appreciate our members, who Seneca Park Zoo Society showed great patience with us this year Board of Trustees as they waited for the new habitats to Gavin Brownlie, Chair open and understood why our polar Peter Lutz, Vice Chair bear habitat was empty for many Chris Stern, Secretary months while we waited for Anoki to Keith Wilson, Treasurer join us in September. Your enthusiasm for all things Zoo helps fuel us in many Eric Allen David Riedman ways. Leonard Bayer Gary Squires Stephen Brown Larry Staub* Trisha Butera Matthew Terp* Tim DeGrave Debby Wilson We’ve reached that time of year “Appreciation requires taking the time to Maureen Dobies James Winebrake when life at the Zoo slows down not just notice what someone brings to Shelly Doran Ben Wood a bit, and we can take a moment the table, but to take the time to enjoy it.” Mary Ellen Brothers for reflection. This has been an Guon * Ex Officio Suzanne Hunt extraordinary year, opening new Thanks to corporate and foundation Eileen Kreutter* habitats, successfully achieving partners, we were able to launch new James McElheny accreditation again, welcoming many programs including ZooScholars and Michael Morse more guests than in previous years, Urban Ecologists, and we continued Kevin Nowack creating new, meaningful programs longstanding impactful outreach that inspire our community, and Seneca Park Zoo Society programs like the ZooMobile and the much more. And since many of us Butterfly Beltway. We also opened the Trustees Emeritus devote the month of November to Center for Biodiversity Exploration Ruth Baltzer William Strassburg gratitude, and December is a month in the old ZOT Zone. We appreciate Ralph Code III, Esq. Robert Stiles full of celebrations, it seems more than John Nuccitelli our many corporate and foundation Cameras are placed to track wildlife movement. appropriate to devote space in this partners who share our vision for Zoo Society column for appreciation. reaching school children in meaningful Leadership Team Appreciation is a bit different ways, rebuilding pollinator habitat, The Urban Wildlife information Network than gratitude, though the words creating new cadres of environmental Pamela Reed Sanchez Sharon Peterson are certainly related. The dictionary leaders, and inspiring our community. Monitoring wildlife movement in the heart of Rochester Sarah Hanson Tom Snyder Chuck Levengood Kelly Ulrich defines appreciation as “the recognition This year, more than 20,000 people and enjoyment of the good qualities attended Zoo Society fundraisers of someone or something.” I think County Zoo include ZooBrew, Zoobilation, Cinco de If you’ve been out and about in our area’s urban parks this the word “enjoyment” is a key part of Rhino, and Jungle Jog, and thousands summer, you might have spotted a trail camera, marked with Leadership Team this definition. Appreciation requires more participated in ZooBoo. And Seneca Park Zoo: wildlife monitoring in progress. Wondering Monroe County David Hamilton taking the time to not just notice what yes, we do appreciate each and every what it was about? Executive Richard Mikiciuk someone brings to the table, but to take attendee for making the decision to Late this summer, Seneca Park Zoo Society launched the Cheryl Dinolfo Kristen Miles-Pavia the time to enjoy it. attend an event at the Zoo that is not John Adamski David Rinaldo local branch of the Urban Wildlife Information Network, Lindsay Brinda Larry Staub The biggest, most noticeable changes just a great time but raises funds for coordinated by Lincoln Park Zoo’s Urban Wildlife Institute. The Dr. Louis DiVincenti Kellee Wolowitz at Seneca Park Zoo this year were the conservation. program is focused on understanding how wildlife and people openings of Cold Asia habitats in June, We also appreciate our conservation coexist in urban environments. The Urban Wildlife Information the opening of Animals of the Savanna partners, working regionally and Network studies how animals move through and live in urban In this issue in September, the addition of Tram internationally in actively finding areas. Monitoring is happening in close to a dozen cities, now The year in review. Learn service, and the removal of the Main solutions for species survival. Their including Rochester, NY thanks to your support. all about the education and Zoo Building. Changes like this require work helps our animals serve their conservation highlights of 2018! multiple partners, supporters, investors, higher purpose, connecting our guests and believers. We appreciate the many with animals in natural range and the contractors and tradespeople who brought challenges they face. A wild turkey in Greece. the Master Plan Phase I vision to fruition, “The Urban Wildlife Information Network The project involves putting trail cameras in regions to the individual campaign donors To all of you, thank you. You studies how animals move through and live document wildlife movement through the area. Here in who gave generously to the A Wilder support us in so many ways – from Rochester, we put 28 cameras across three transects through Vision campaign, and the members being members and visiting regularly, in urban areas. Monitoring is happening the city: across the lake shoreline, along the Genesee River, and of the Monroe County legislature for to following us and sharing positive in close to a dozen cities, now including a north-south transect south of the city. Cameras are affixed understanding what this Zoo means to comments on social media, to making Rochester thanks to your support.” between waist and knee height, pointing down, to maximize the the community and voting each year extra purchases and donations in wildlife captured. They take an image every 30 seconds when to provide public support and capital support of our mission. Your support is something crosses the path of the camera. Marie Kraus improvement project bonds to Seneca truly appreciated. Park Zoo. . . . . 2 Continued on page 4 3 Deer spotted in Henrietta. Walter Brooks
“It’s not just about taking pictures, Coyotes were very prevalent. This one was spotted in the northern part of Greece. this data will help us with
Zoo Society staff downloads the photos on a periodic basis. outreach and education about The first collection of the images happened in October. A very the prevalence of animals and wide array of wildlife was captured, including coyotes, wild turkeys, foxes, and of course expected animals like raccoons and humans coexisting in our region.” deer. -Tom Snyder, Director of Programming “One of the most surprising things I saw was how wildlife have distinct corridors right through the heart of the city,” commented and Conservation Action Dave Will, Lead Naturalist for Citizen Science. “We caught Linda Miller Walter Brooks pictures of deer right near Frontier Field!” Another observation was the prevalence of coyotes in the region. “Coyotes were everywhere,” Dave noted. “From Greece to Webster and down to Scottsville – they were very prevalent.” The trail cameras will continue to take photos into the winter. In time, more cameras will be added.
Dave Zimmerman This has been an outstanding year at Seneca Park Zoo for so many reasons. New habitats, new animals, and new guest services like the Savanna Outpost and the Tram have made 2018 an unforgettable year at your Zoo. A raccoon spotted in Henrietta. These experiences have created moments of wonder. Moments of joy. Moments of “It’s not just about taking pictures,” commented Director of connection with wildlife in ways only your Zoo Programming and Conservation Action Tom Snyder, “This data can provide. Moments that inspire people to will help us with outreach and education about the prevalence 2018 ask questions and be moved to want to help of animals and humans coexisting in our region. Ultimately, save endangered species. awareness can help us all plan and live in better harmony with the in review: wildlife in our area.” But there are many more ways your Creating hope: for animals, for Zoo provides inspiration and hope. And as The Zoo Society extends special thanks to Monroe County Parks members and supporters, none of this would Department, City of Rochester Parks Department, Town of Greece A Blue Jay spotted in the Mount Hope area of the city. be possible without you. Parks Department, Genesee Land Trust, and Rochester Institute of our community, and more . . Technology for their participation in the project. . . 4 Continued on page 6 5 Our ZooTeens connected with more than 135,000 guests of all ages at the Zoo this summer, focusing – at the ZooTeens’ request – on sharing conservation messages that make the big subject of “how can we help these animals?” relatable, and giving suggestions for easy actions we all can take in our own lives that Elesa Kim collectively can Mina Johnson RCSD second graders participating in the ZooScholars program. make a difference. ZooTeens help guests understand animals This year also and the actions they can take to save them. As a nonprofit chartered by the NYS Department of marked meaningful progress locally in monarch habitat Our Urban Ecologists workforce development program helps youth understand and pursue opportunities in environmentalism. Education, the Seneca Park Zoo Society serves more restoration. In 2018 alone, we facilitated the planting than 100,000 school children annually, through field of approximately 22 million seeds of native plants trips, educational outreach programs, and more. In to provide monarch habitat, bringing our Butterfly This summer, we piloted the Urban Ecologists April of this year, more than half of the second graders Beltway footprint to an amazing 104 acres total. And workforce development program, hiring teens from the in the Rochester City School District came to the Zoo great interactions with youth weren’t limited to the Zoo urban core and for ZooScholars, a new program designed with and campus. training them in for Rochester’s elementary school teachers, teaching environmental multiple subjects using the Zoo as an outdoor classroom. justice, urban Every opportunity we have to reach children is an ecology, and opportunity for hope, because inspired children teach program delivery. their friends and their parents. Our ZooCampers share These remarkable their new knowledge with their families on their rides young people home from camp, and encourage their moms and dads are becoming to reduce, reuse, and recycle and to be kinder to the ambassadors earth. for the urban environment in their own neighborhoods and are already Your support helps The Snow Leopard Trust camera trap program, and programs with many other conservation partners. creating and delivering Wayne Smith programs for And, there is hope for animals – and people – around Nature hikes were a popular new program other urban core the globe, thanks in part to the contributions the Seneca this year. youth. Park Zoo Society makes to international conservation Marie Kraus All of these things should give you, our members and efforts. Donations from guests at the front gate, supporters, hope for our region – that the programs the in the ZooShop, and at events throughout the year Seneca Park Zoo Society creates and implements educate made it possible to distribute more funds than ever to and inspire in ways that will lead to environmental international conservation efforts. For example, the trail stewardship here in our community. camera programs for snow leopards and lions we support have produced new knowledge about population counts, Hope for our region was also apparent at the Zoo range of the animals, and feeding and breeding behavior. Society’s inaugural Environmental Innovation Awards, Our conservation partners use this data to advocate for highlighting the environmental sustainability efforts of expanded protected areas and to work more cooperatively companies, nonprofits, and individuals in our region. It with the people sharing habitat with lions and snow was invigorating to share the stories of the many people leopards. who are working to make a brighter future for us all. Marie Kraus
ZooCampers inspire their families to take action on behalf of Over 22 million native pollinator seeds were planted this year as part of Continued on page 8 animals. the Butterfly Beltway. . 6 . . 7 .
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Your support helped plant more than 12,000 trees in Madagascar. Group Results Marketing Entercom Alstom Signaling Foundation, Inc. Inc. Foundation, Signaling Alstom Lee Patterson Clark
$2,500+ In Madagascar, support from our docents and the Zoo $25,000+ Society has resulted this year in planting more than 12,000 trees through a reforestation project managed by our
partners at Centre ValBio, including Mahandry Hugues Your membership helps
Andrianarisoa. You may recall Mahandry’s visit to the U.S. in Anderson Sue
2017; his work with the Zoo Society is helping him fulfill his us create and implement [email protected]. or 585.336.7215
dream of reforesting Madagascar. While Mahandry grew up at Giving Institutional of Manager Gray, Lee in a small village in central Madagascar the trees were gone innovative programs contact please Zoo, the with partnership about before he was born, cut down and burned to create lumber,
charcoal, and rice paddies. The Zoo Society is now tracking that inspire hundreds of more learn to like would you If Society. Zoo Park each and every sapling planted and will be using this data to Seneca of support their for partners foundation
inform donors like you of the impact of their investment. thousands of people. and corporate our to grateful exceedingly are We
What a year it’s been! Your membership helps us create and implement innovative programs that inspire hundreds Partners Foundation
of thousands of people. Thank you for your support and for Thank you for your support
all you do. As you get ready for the holidays and any year- and Corporate our to end giving, please think of the Zoo. You can support the Zoo and for all you do. with things you’re already doing -– like shopping online or you Thank purchasing holiday gifts. Read more on page 6 of the event side of this issue. .8 . There are many ways to support your Zoo with year-end giving!
ROC the Day Amazon Smile Tuesday, November 27 smile.amazon.com
You can help Seneca Park Zoo Society just by shopping on
Amazon. Simply visit Sarah Michaels smile.amazon.com. When you log in, select Seneca Park Zoo Society as your chosen ROC the day is a 24-hour, charity, and a portion of all your online giving event benefiting purchases will be donated to Marie Kraus organizations in the greater the Zoo Society. Once logged Rochester area. Consider in, it works just like amazon. making a donation, of any size, com – same prices, products, to Seneca Park Zoo Society on and prime benefits you are used Consider the Zoo for your this special day. Visit to. Visit smile.amazon.com. roctheday.org on Ceci Menchetti Tuesday, November 27! holiday shopping!
Give the gift of Seneca Park Zoo. Zoo gifts will bring joy and unforgettable End of year experiences for your loved ones. We have CauseWash donation options for all ages and price points, including: • Zoo membership: Buy a membership as a gift If you are considering end of and get a free Zoo Adventure Kit! year charitable donations, we encourage you to think about • ZooBrew gift package your Seneca Park Zoo. Your Wayne Smith support helps us further the • ZooParent packages that fund enrichment for animals CauseWash gives you reach of our education and discounts at local car washes, conservation efforts, inspiring • Behind the Scenes Tours while making a donation to more of our community to take Seneca Park Zoo Society! Get action to help endangered • Set of 6 Zoo branded glass pint glasses species. If you are 70 ½ or packages for car washes at • Gift certificates for ZooCamp locations like Delta Sonic and older, you can make a tax- Laserwash. Learn more at free distribution from your IRA • Commemorative bricks https://rochester.causewash. to Seneca Park Zoo Society. • And more! Kelly Jordan Barnash com/partners/senecaparkzoo. To make a gift of any size, call 585.336.7217 or visit Visit senecaparkzoo.org/zoogift to start your senecaparkzoo.org/myzoo. holiday shopping early. Your purchases help save animals from extinction!
6 Calendar of events Breakfast with Santa 2018 Celebrate the holiday season at Breakfast with Santa! Mark your calendars for what’s next at your Zoo. Enjoy a delicious, hot buffet breakfast while watching DEC the polar bear and sea lions in the Rocky Coasts KinderZoo 2018 Gallery. Children of all ages can share their wish list with Santa and receive this year’s commemorative Bring your preschooler to a KinderZoo class to play, Nov ornament in a goodie bag to take home. discover, and learn in a fun and interactive way. - After breakfast, stop by Santa’s Workshop in the Explore different animals and habitats through games, dec Eagle’s Landing Pavilion to make a craft and have biofacts, and age-appropriate activities. Each class more holiday fun. Breakfast with Santa at Seneca Park gets to meet a program animal up-close and learn all Zoo has become a family holiday tradition for many, about them. and with our new Animals of the Savanna expansion, Time Ages this is a great year to make it one of yours! 10:15 a.m. 18 months – 3 years old Dates: 11:30 a.m. 3-5 years old December 8, 9,15 & 16 Marie Kraus Cost Time: $5 for Zoo members $7 for non-members 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m., or 11:30 a.m.
Registration Cost for members: Cost for non-members: To view the class schedule and register, visit Dave Zimmerman Adult (ages 12-62) $17.50 Adult (ages 12-62) $19.50 senecaparkzoo.org/kinderzoo Youth (ages 3-11) $12.50 Youth (ages 3-11) $14.50 Children 2 and under $5 Children 2 and under $5 Tickets: DEC DEC Reserve now at senecaparkzoo.org/santa. This event will sell out, so don’t wait to make your Marie Kraus 1 1 reservations! DEC
Sarah Michaels 7& 8 Family Sleepover at the Zoo Have you ever wondered what your Zoo is like at night? Join us at a Family Sleepover to find out! Families will go on a nighttime guided tour, learning about everything the animals in our care need to survive, while looking for them in their habitats. The Movie Screening & night is spent inside Rocky Coasts Gallery next to the California ZooBrrrew sea lions and Anoki, the polar bear. A pizza dinner, snack, and discussion Grab your hat and gloves and attend our winter version of ZooBrew. Tickets continental breakfast will be provided. for this event, held on both Friday and Saturday night, include Zoo admission, Join us for this exclusive screening of the Ceci Menchetti Date Time award-winning and provocative documentary live music, delicious comfort foods, a s’mores station, and animal experiences December 1 6:15 p.m. – 9 a.m. Trophy, which explores the dilemma of in our heated Eagles Landing Pavilion. Each guest will receive one ticket Ages big game hunting and its connection to for use at any 2019 Summer ZooBrew. Beer and wine will be available for For children ages 5-10 and their adult conservation. Craig Packer, Director of the Lion purchase. A portion of each ticket sold supports the International Elephant Holiday hours Foundation. Must be 21 or over, with valid ID, to attend. Cost Research Center at University of Minnesota will Seneca Park Zoo is open 362 days a lead a discussion after the movie. $60 for members $70 for non-members (per adult & child pair) Dates Time year. We will be closed on Thanksgiving One additional person: $30 ($35 for non-members) Day, Christmas Day, and New Year’s Date Time Cost December 7 & 8 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Gates close at 7 Registration December 1 2 p.m. $5 Day. The Zoo’s dedicated animal care senecaparkzoo.org/sleepover Cost Tickets team will continue to care for the Location Tickets Members $30 Non-members $35 available online only: animals on these days. 4 Little Theatre Senecaparkzoo.org/trophy senecaparkzoo.org/zoobrrrew 5 Animal comings & goings Calendar of events Mark your calendars for what’s next at your Zoo. Anoki comes home! 2018 NOV Oct - 10-18 march
Elesa Kim
Book & Beast Elesa Kim Every Wednesday, bring your little ones to the Zoo to enjoy an animal-themed story and have an up-close Veterans Week experience with one of our program animals. County Executive Cheryl Dinolfo and Seneca Park Zoo Jim Grapenstetter Ron Kalasinskas officials are pleased to announce a special admission Dates offer for veterans and active military in honor of Veterans Every Wednesday through March Anoki with mom Aurora shortly after her birth in 1996. Anoki today. Week. Guests with a valid military ID will receive free In September, the Zoo community was delighted to welcome polar bear Anoki. This was a homecoming, of sorts, because Times admission for themselves and one free youth. Experience Anoki was born at Seneca Park Zoo in 1996 to parents Aurora and Yukon. 11 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. the beauty of fall at the Zoo with family and friends this week. Thank you for your service. Anoki left Seneca Park Zoo in 1998 to go to Albuquerque Biological Park. In 2008 she moved on to Maryland Zoo where she Cost quickly became a guest favorite. Since her return this fall, Anoki has been known to spend a good amount of time outdoors, Free with Zoo admission Dates enjoying her whole habitat. Sponsored by Monroe Veterinary Associates November 10-18 Seneca Park Zoo has been home to polar bears for over 55 years. We are delighted to have Anoki back as part of our Zoo More info Times family. senecaparkzoo.org/bookandbeast 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Grounds remain open until 4.
2018 Lou is oldest hyena in human care Spotted hyena Lou turned 26 Day Off ZooCamp in early October, making him NOV 12 When school is out, send your child to the Zoo, where we the oldest hyena in human & will spend the day learning about animals and exploring care in the U.S. This important DEC 28 outdoors, as well as investigating the ins and outs of Seneca moment was celebrated with Park Zoo. It’s like Summer ZooCamp in a single day! special enrichment and keeper Dates chats on October 6. Zoologist November 12 (Veterans Day) December 28 (Holiday Break) Mary Ellen Ostrander attributes Time Lou’s long life to “good genetics, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. a low-stress lifestyle, as well as There is no half-day option available for this camp. an excellent diet and veterinary care.” Ages 5 through 9 Cost $40 for members $50 for non-members David Fenn RegistrationDenise Wells Wayne Smith senecaparkzoo.org/dayoff 3 ACCREDITED BY THE A portion of the printing donated by SENECA PARK ZOO SOCIETY 2222 St. Paul Street Rochester, NY 14621-1097 | senecaparkzoo.org Nonprofit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Rochester, NY ZooNooz is printed on recycled paper. Permit No. 42 When you’re finished, please share it with a friend. Designer: Sarah Pearlman Ventura Contributing writers: Pamela Reed Sanchez, President and CEO, Seneca Park Zoo Society Sarah Hanson, Director of Marketing LaDonna Court, Receptionist & Marketing Assistant
Internationally, and in our own backyard, Seneca Park Zoo plays a key role in species survival. Chartered as an educational institution in 1957 by New York State, the Seneca Park Zoo Society plays an integral role in supporting Monroe County, the owners and operators of the Zoo. Together, we are working to bring animals back from the brink of extinction.
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Marie Kraus Marie
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November/December 2018 ZOONOOZ November/December A publication of the Seneca Park Zoo Society Zoo Park Seneca the of publication A