Field Trip Fest 2019 Destinations

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Field Trip Fest 2019 Destinations WEDNESDAY Please complete the Parent Packet including 9am - 4:30pm waivers for Skyzone and Jump Island and return Jump Island Brighton, MI them to our office or email them to kzooparks@ Jump Island is an inflatable water park full of high energy kalamazoocity.org by August 9th. Parent Packets that allows you to run, jump, and slide through beaches, are available at kzooparks.org/fieldtripfest lakes, and rivers. the ultimate inflatable water park and obstacle course challenges. Featuring the 14” Inflatable Iceberg, 16 ft. Inflatable slides, and runways that give you MONDAY the ability to balance/walk/run/slide on water. 9am - 12pm • Every kid has to wear a lifejacket, which is provided • Lifeguards at every inflatable and 7-9 extra Art Bayou waterfront staff. Field trippers will get some background look into how a • 45 Minutes of jump/play time, 10- minute rest/ 45 kiln works, cover some artistic color techniques, and use minute jump/play time/10 minute rest/ 45 minute their own creative skills to design and decorate their own jump/play time/ Depart for home. Field Trip Fest 2019 cup to keep. Completed product will be given out to campers on Friday. THURSDAY Radisson Tour Mooville 10am - 12pm Get a behind the scenes look at how some of the Your family fun destination for old-fashioned down-on- restaurants inside the Radisson operate, see the day to the-farm fun, freshness and ice cream parlor. See our day operations of running Kalamazoo’s largest hotel, and dairy farm in operation and watch as we turn farm-fresh see two of the high-end rooms where the big stars stay milk into delicious dairy products you can take home. when they come to Kalamazoo. MOO-Ville also has a petting zoo and farm toys in our play yard. 1:30pm - 3:30pm Skyzone • Field Trippers will get a free ice cream cone, other ice Skyzone Indoor Trampoline Park consists of several cream and treats will be available for purchase. trampoline courts, which are arrays of trampolines placed horizontally and surrounded by trampolines placed at Binder Park Zoo 12:30pm - 3:30pm, back by 4pm angles that serve as the court’s walls. Binder Park Zoo is one of the largest zoos in Michigan, and features a large array of animals and plants, including • Bring your Skyzone socks if have them or you will get them when you arrive various popular zoo animals such as a polar bear, a tiger, and a bronco. Wild Africa Exhibit is a permanent exhibit featuring giraffes, zebras, ostriches, stork, and antelope. TUESDAY 9am - 4pm FRIDAY Roto Kiwan Boy Scout Reservation 9am - 8pm Rota-Kiwan focuses on theme based activity areas Michigan’s Adventure Muskegon, MI include aquatics (kayak, canoeing, and lake front, Michigan’s Adventure has 53 rides The park also includes shooting sports (rifle, archery, sling shot) outdoor living an outdoor water park, WildWater Adventure. The park skills(fishing, camping skills), a fine arts area, human is headlined by seven roller coasters, including Shivering foosball, 10 foot high/ 40 foot long climbing wall, and Timbers, a wooden coaster, and a suspended looping many other opportunities. coaster, Thunderhawk..

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2019 Annual Report
ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Potter Park Zoo Phone: 517.483.4222 1301 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Fax: 517.316.3894 Lansing, MI 48912 www.potterparkzoo.org TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Letter from the Directors 4 Our Animals During 2019 191,406 people visited Potter Park Zoo. 5 Conservation 6 Veterinary Care 8 Volunteers 9 Education Programs 2019 Events INCENTIVE DAYS 2019 10 Number of free or reduced admissions 11 Members Mother's Day 834 Father's Day 164 Be a Tourist in Your Own Town 2,369 Zoo Days 7,179 12 Marketing & Communications College Day 122 Ingham County Free Day 159 Ingham County Free Monday Mornings 8,208 13 Zoo Team 14 Donor Recognition 16 Zoo Board & Finances We have been accredited by the AZA for over 30 years. We are proud to continue to meet and exceed 17 Potter Park Zoological Society the standards set by AZA in animal welfare, veterinary care, conservation, education, guests services and more. We pride ourselves on being an enriching educational resource for our community. 31 1 A letter from Cynthia Wagner, Potter Park Zoo Director and Amy L. Morris-Hall, Potter Park Zoological Society Director With the hard work and dedication of our staff and volunteers, Potter Park Zoo experienced many successes in 2019. Through our passion and expertise in animal care, conservation and education, we continued to fulfill our mission to inspire conservation of animals and the natural world. We knocked down barriers and evolved our education programs to not only raise the bar for ourselves, but for other institutions around the country.
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Population Analysis & Breeding and Transfer Plan Cheetah
Draft for Institutional Representative Review – Please Respond by 3 March 2017 Population Analysis & Breeding and Transfer Plan Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) AZA Species Survival Plan® Yellow Program AZA Species Survival Plan® Coordinator Adrienne Crosier, PhD, Smithsonian’s Conservation Biology Institute – Center for Species Survival, ([email protected]) & AZA Studbook Keeper Erin Moloney, Busch Gardens, ([email protected]) AZA Population Advisor John Andrews, Population Management Center ([email protected]) 1 February 2017 Draft for Institutional Representative Review – Please Respond by 3 March 2017 Executive Summary 2017 Species Survival Plan® for the Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) The Cheetah SSP population currently consists of 315 cats (151 males, 164 females) at 59 facilities (55 AZA, 4 non- AZA) as of 18 January 2017. Currently, there are thirteen cheetahs (9.4) held at non-AZA facilities. The target population size set by the Felid Taxon Advisory Group is 300 in the 2009 Regional Collection Plan. The population currently qualifies as a Yellow SSP Program. Current gene diversity for the managed population is 97.27% and is equivalent to the genetic diversity of a population descended from approximately 18 founders (FGE = 18.34). The standard genetic goal for AZA managed populations is to maintain 90% gene diversity for 100 years. When gene diversity falls below 90% (and average inbreeding increases), it is expected that reproduction will be increasingly compromised by, among other factors, lower birth weights, smaller litter sizes, and greater neonatal mortality. Under potential conditions, with a growth rate of 0% (lambda = 1.00), gene diversity can be maintained at or above 90% gene diversity for at least 50 years.
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Warren J. Rauhe
VITAE Warren J. Rauhe Office address: School of Planning, Design and Construction 313 Human Ecology Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824-1030 [email protected] (517) 432 0704 [email protected] EDUCATION M.A. 1982, Central Michigan University, Business Administration M.L.A. 1973, University of Illinois. Thesis: "Definition, Description and Location of Natural Areas on the Landscape" B.L.A. 1970, S.U.N.Y. College of Environmental Science and Forestry, School of Landscape Architecture and Syracuse University (cum laude) Management of Design and Planning Firms--Short Course, Harvard University Graduate School of Design LICENSING AND MEMBERSHIPS Licensed Landscape Architect in Michigan, License #750 Former member, State of Michigan Landscape Architects Registration Board National Council of Landscape Architectural Registration Boards, Certification #88 (inactive) Member, American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) Member, Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture (CELA) Honorary Member, "YUTYAM," Research and Design Center for Touristic Development, Yaldiz University, Istanbul, Turkey HONORS AND AWARDS Special Tributes State of Michigan Eighty-Sixth Legislature Special Tribute to W.J. Rauhe and students for "improvement in the landscape architecture, planning, and design work in Bay County, Michigan." U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Tribute of Appreciation to MSU, the LAP, and W.J. Rauhe "for directing the development of an outstanding design project for the proposed USEPA site, Bay City, Michigan." 1 Design Awards 2004 First Place, National Competition DaimlerChrysler New World Engine Plant Landscape, Dundee, Michigan. 2004 "Sculpting Movement: Restoring Spirit." By 26 volunteers from MSU Landscape Architecture and Horticulture. Advisor. 1992 ASLA/Michigan Chapter Merit Award. "CT Enterprises: Sequential Mining and Reclamation Program." (Co-Designers: Anthony M.
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Michigan Karner Blue Butterfly HCP
DRAFT MICHIGAN KARNER BLUE BUTTERFLY HABITAT CONSERVATION PLAN Photograph by Jennifer Kleitch ATU F N RA O L T R Printed by Authority of: P.A. 451 of 1994 N E Michigan Department of Natural Resources E S Total Number of Copies Printed: .........XX M O T U Cost per Copy:.................................$XXX R R Wildlife Division Report No. _____ C A P Total Cost: ......................................$XXX DNR E E S D _____ 2007 Michigan Department of Natural Resources M ICHIG AN ICXXXXX (XXXXXX) DRAFT – November 2, 2007 2 DRAFT MICHIGAN KARNER BLUE BUTTERFLY HABITAT CONSERVATION PLAN Prepared by: Michigan Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Division Stevens T. Mason Building P.O. Box 30180 Lansing, MI 48909 Submitted to: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service East Lansing Field Office 2651 Coolidge Road, Suite 101 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 November 2, 2007 DRAFT – November 2, 2007 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Michigan Department of Natural Resources appreciates the valuable contributions made by many agencies, organizations and individuals during the development of this plan. In particular, we thank the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for providing funding and technical support. We also thank the members of the Karner Blue Butterfly Working Group and the Karner Blue Butterfly Management Partners Workgroup, who shared important perspectives and expertise during their meetings and document reviews. Finally, we thank the members of the public who helped shape the content of this plan by offering input during public meetings and public- comment periods. A contribution of the Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund Grants Program, Michigan Project E-3-HP Equal Rights for Natural Resource Users The Michigan Department of Natural Resources (MDNR) provides equal opportunities for employment and access to Michigan’s natural resources.
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Reciprocal Zoos 2020
Reciprocal Zoos 2020 ALABAMA INDIANA Birmingham Zoo Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo - Fort Wayne CZ members receive 100% reciprocity from ALASKA Oct. 1 - March 31 and must present their travel card to Alaska Sea Life Center, Seward conﬁrm their membership details. Mesker Park Zoo, Evansville ARIZONA Potawatomi Zoo, South Bend Phoenix Zoo Reid Park Zoo, Tucson IOWA Sea Life Arizona Aquarium, Tempe Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines National Mississippi River Museum & ARKANSAS Little Rock Zoo Aquarium, Dubuque CALIFORNIA KANSAS Aquarium of the Bay, San Francisco David Traylor Zoo of Emporia Cabrillo Marine Aquarium, San Pedro Hutchinson Zoo Fresno Chaee Zoo, Fresno Lee Richardson Zoo, Garden City Charles Paddock Zoo, Atascadero Rolling Hills Wildlife Adventure, Salina CuriOdyssey/Coyote Point Museum, San Mateo Sedgwick County Zoo, Wichita Happy Hollow Zoo, San Jose Sunset Zoo, Manhattan Living Desert, Palm Desert Topeka Zoo Los Angeles Zoo Oakland Zoo KENTUCKY Sacramento Zoo Louisville Zoo San Francisco Zoo Santa Barbara Zoo LOUISIANA Sequoia Park Zoo, Eureka Alexandria Zoo COLORADO Pueblo Zoo MARYLAND The Maryland Zoo, Baltimore CONNECTICUT Salisbury Zoo Beardsley Zoo, Bridgeport MASSACHUSETTS DELAWARE Boston Museum of Science Brandywine Zoo Buttonwood Park Zoo, New Bedford Capron Park Zoo, Attleboro DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Franklin Park Zoo, Boston Smithsonian National Zoological Park Stone Zoo, Stoneham FLORIDA Alligator Farm Zoological Park, St. Augustine MICHIGAN Brevard Zoo, Melbourne John Ball Zoo, Grand Rapids Central Florida Zoo & Botanical Gardens, Sanford Binder Park Zoo, Battle Creek The Florida Aquarium, Tampa Children’s Zoo at Celebration Square, Saginaw Jacksonville Zoo Potter Park Zoo, Lansing Lowry Park Zoo, Tampa Sea Life Michigan Aquarium, Auburn Hills Mote Marine Aquarium, Sarasota Detroit Zoo Palm Beach Zoo - As of January 1, 2016, the Detroit Zoo no longer honors the SEA LIFE Orlando Aquarium, Orlando reciprocal admission rate of 50% o general admission for Toledo Santa Fe College Teaching Zoo, Gainesville Zoo members.
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Potter Park Zoo Board AGENDA 1301 S
Potter Park Zoo Board AGENDA 1301 S. Pennsylvania Avenue ~ Lansing, MI 48912 Telephone: 517.342.2776; Fax: 517.316.3894 The packet is available on-line by going to www.ingham.org, choosing the “Monthly Calendar” and click on Thursday, February 9, 2017. Thursday, February 9, 2017 at 5:45 PM POTTER PARK ZOO BOARD MEETING Potter Park Zoo, Education Building, Coral Reef Room 1301 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing, Michigan 1. Call to Order 2. Approval of Minutes Minutes of January 11, 2017 will be considered 3. Limited Public Comment – Limited to 3 minutes with no discussion 4. Late Items/Deletions/Consent Items 5. DIRECTOR AND FINANCIAL REPORTS A. Financial Reports – Delphine Breeze (report will be forthcoming at meeting) B. Zoo Director’s Report – Cindy Wagner i. January Attendance Report C. Zoo Society Report – Amy Morris/Aaron Davis 6. NEW BUSINESS A. Resolution for Change of Potter Park Zoo Hours B. Resolution for Rate Changes at Potter Park Zoo C. Resolution for Approving Membership Rates 7. OLD BUSINESS A. 2017 Board Priorities i. Bylaws ii. Masterplan iii. Other a. Scorecard of Metrics for Success b. Strategic Partnerships - MSU c. Update on Accreditation d. Financial Sustainability e. Collaboration with the Society 8. Board Comments 9. Limited Public Comment - Limited to 3 minutes with no discussion 10. Informational Items A. Thank You Letters – Upon Request B. 2017 Event Calendar C. January Volunteer Newsletter 11. Upcoming Meeting A. Zoo Board Meeting on March 8, 2017 at 5:45 PM at the Potter Park Zoo, Education Building 12. Adjournment Official minutes are stored and available for inspection at the address noted at the top of this agenda.
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Thepost05-20-2021
The FREE but priceless Presorted Standard US Postage Paid Permit No. 81 Cedar Springs, MI SHOWCASING CEDAR SPRINGS & Reaching around theST world ~ www.cedarspringspost.com Vol. XXXIV No. 20 Thursday, May 20, 2021P Serving Northern Kent County and parts of Newaygo and Montcalm Counties INSIDE THIS ISSUE Summer Destinations Click it or Ticket By Judy Reed It’s been a long time since families have been able to get out and have some fun, and with warmer weather finally here, it’s time to start planning that summer get- away! Whether you want to travel across the state, or NEWS - page 2 stay close by, we’ve pulled together some options to Mask order lifted consider. Included are some local day events, as well as full weekend festivals. See them all on pages 7-17. To kick it off, you’ll want to consider the Cedar Blitz Gravel Grinder Bike Race scheduled for Saturday, May 22, 2021 right here in NEWS - page 3 Cedar Springs, and the af- ter party at Cedar Springs Red hawks battle Brewing Company. See their ad on page 13 and read about it on page 15. Sand Lake Village Council censures trustee By Judy Reed approved to meet the cil with respect to the social and adopted Village’s media policy; refusing to sign In an effort to officially Village poli- standards by the social media policy; and show their displeasure with cies, specifi- repeated in- that due to her unwillingness the conduct of one of their cally her re- appropriate to treat Village officials and SPORTS - page 18 trustees, the Sand Lake Vil- fusal to sign personal at- employees with respect, she lage Council voted on Mon- the social tacks on Vil- has brought the Village and Winery earns gold day, May 17, to censure media policy lage Council Council into disrepute.
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Zero Extinction | P 2 the Edge of Extinction | P 14 WAZA Annual Report 2011 | Insert – Zoo Vienna Zoo –
May 2/12 2012 Zero Extinction | p 2 The Edge of Extinction | p 14 WAZA Annual Report 2011 | insert – Zoo Vienna Zoo – Tigers at Tiergarten Schönbrunn. Jutta Kirchner © WAZA news 2/12 Gerald Dick Contents Editorial Zero Extinction ........................ 2 Dear WAZA members and friends! New Zealand’s Worst Maritime Ecological The 77th Anniversary Year of WAZA Disaster Ever ........................... 5 has started with a series of interesting My Career: Greg Geise ..............8 activities. The commemorative volume WAZA Interview: was very well received by our members Angela Glatston ..................... 12 and the book is also selling relatively The EDGE of Extinction .......... 14 well up to now. Please help to adver- Conservation of tise this interesting documentation of Freshwater Plants .................. 16 our international zoo and aquarium community, which is available for Book Reviews ........................ 18 just 14,99 £ (follow the link on the Announcements .................... 19 WAZA website). On the website you will also find details for the WAZA Animals@play at Annual conference in Melbourne and Johannesburg Zoo ..................21 the option to register as an early bird “Leap Here” till 31 May. Since early February WAZA at Singapore Zoo ....................22 is on facebook and interesting stories © WAZA Sumatra Tiger about animals, conservation and zoo Gerald Dick at Tierpark Berlin. GSMP meeting .......................23 activities let the number of friends grow Update: International constantly. Studbooks ............................ 24 Measuring WAZA was invited to take part in the held in Korea later in the year the plans Conservation Impact .............. 25 IUCN SSC Specialist Groups Chairs’ for the decade on biodiversity will be Taipei Frog Gaorong meeting and a special workshop ad- discussed with WAZA members of the Wildlife Refuge .....................
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Namibian Cheetah & Lion PHVA Final Report.7.0.Pdf
POPULATION AND HABITAT VIABILITY ASSESSMENT FOR THE NAMIBIAN CHEETAH (Acinonyx jubatus) AND LION (Panthera leo) _____________________________________________________________________ 11-16 February 1996 Otjiwarongo, Namibia Workshop Report February 1997 Edited by Hu Berry, Mitchell Bush, Bruce Davidson, Olivia Forge, Betsy Fox, Jack Grisham, Marshall Howe, Sandy Hurlbut, Laurie Marker-Kraus, Jan Martenson, Linda Munson, Kristen Nowell, Mandy Schumann, Tom Shille, Flip Stander, Kallie Venzke, Tarren Wagener, David Wildt, Susie Ellis and Ulysses Seal Compiled by the Workshop Participants A Collaborative Workshop Namibian Ministry of Environment and Tourism Cheetah Conservation Fund AZA Felid Taxon Advisory Group AZA Cheetah Species Survival Plan AZA Lion Species Survival Plan IUCN/SSC Cat Specialist Group IUCN/SSC Conservation Breeding Specialist Group Sponsored by British Airways, White Oak Conservation Center, Columbus Zoo, National Zoological Park's NOAHS Center, Philadelphia Zoo, Fort Worth Zoo, Zoo Atlanta, Oklahoma City Zoo, Rio Grande Zoo, Houston Zoo, Caldwell Zoo, Franklin Park Zoo, Binder Park Zoo, Nashville Zoo Hosted by the Cheetah Conservation Fund February 1997 A contribution of the IUCN/SSC Conservation Breeding Specialist Group. Population and Habitat Viability Assessment for the Namibian Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) and Lion (Panthera leo). Workshop Report. Hu Berry, Mitchell Bush, Bruce Davidson, Olivia Forge, Betsy Fox, Jack Grisham, Marshall Howe, Sandy Hurlbut, Laurie Marker-Kraus, Jan Martenson, Linda Munson, Kristen Nowell, Mandy Schumann, Tom Shille, Kallie Venzke, Tarren Wagener, David Wildt, Susie Ellis and Ulysses Seal (Eds.). IUCN/SSC Conservation Breeding Specialist Group: Apple Valley, MN 1997. Additional copies of this publication can be ordered through the IUCN/SSC Conservation Breeding Specialist Group, 12101 Johnny Cake Ridge Road, Apple Valley, MN 55124 USA.
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Reciprocal and Free Zoos
NMBPS RECIPROCAL LIST for 201 4 --All facilities offer 50% off regular admission and must show valid ID to enter facilities Please remember to bring your NMBPS HAWAII MISSOURI Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium membership card with you when you visit Waikiki Aquarium Dickerson Park Zoo Zoo America in order to receive your member benefits. IDAHO Endangered Wolf Center RHODE ISLAND *free admission Pocatello Zoo Kansas City Zoo Roger Williams Park & Zoo **free and/or discounts for stores, Tautphaus Park Zoo St. Louis Zoo ** SOUTH CAROLINA andattractions, benefits and/or parkingfor the reciprocal program. Zoo Boise MONTANA Greenville Zoo ALABAMA ILLINOIS Zoo Montana Riverbanks Zoo & Garden Birmingham Zoo Cosley Zoo * NEBRASKA SOUTH DAKOTA Montgomery Zoo Henson Robinson Zoo Lincoln Children’s Zoo Bramble Park Zoo ALASKA Lincoln Park Zoo ** Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo Great Plains Zoo & Delbridge Museum Alaska SeaLife Center Miller Park Zoo Riverside Discovery Center TENNESSEE ARIZONA Niabi Zoo NEW HAMPSHIRE Chattanooga Zoo PLEASE NOTE: Heritage Park Zoological Sanctuary Peoria Zoo Squam Lakes Natural Science Center Knoxville Zoo Participation in the Reid Park Zoo Scovill Zoo NEW JERSEY Memphis Zoo reciprocal program with The Navajo Nation Zoo & INDIANA Bergen County Zoological Park Nashville Zoo @ Grassmere the NMBPS is voluntary. Botanic Garden * Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo Cape May County Park & Zoo* TEXAS Occasionally, zoos and The Phoenix Zoo Mesker Park Zoo & Botanic Garden ** Turtle Back Zoo Abilene Zoo ARKANSAS Potawatomi Zoo NEW MEXICO Caldwell Zoo aquariums decide they Little Rock Zoo Washington Park Zoo Alameda Park Zoo Cameron Park Zoo wish to change their CALIFORNIA IOWA Living Desert Zoo & Garden State Park Dallas Zoo participation.
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Cert No Name Doing Business As Address City Zip 1 Cust No
Cust No Cert No Name Doing Business As Address City Zip Alabama 3316 64-C-0117 Alabama Wildlife Rehabilitation 100 Terrace Dr Pelham 35124 9655 64-C-0141 Allen, Keith Huntsville Nature Preserve 431 Clouds Cove Huntsville 35803 33483 64-C-0181 Baker, Jerry Old Baker Farm 1041 Farmingdale Road Harpersville 35078 44128 64-C-0196 Barber, Peter Enterprise Magic 621 Boll Weevil Circle Ste 16-202 Enterprise 36330 3036 64-C-0001 Birmingham Zoo Inc 2630 Cahaba Rd Birmingham 35223 2994 64-C-0109 Blazer, Brian Blazers Educational Animals 230 Cr 880 Heflin 36264 15456 64-C-0156 Brantley, Karl Brantley Farms 26214 Pollard Rd Daphne 36526 16710 64-C-0160 Burritt Museum Association Inc Burritt On The Mountain - A Living Mus 3101 Burritt Drive Huntsville 35801 42687 64-C-0194 Cdd North Central Al Inc Camp Cdd Po Box 2091 Decatur 35602 3027 64-C-0008 City Of Gadsden Noccalula Falls Park Po Box 267 Gadsden 35902 41384 64-C-0193 Combs, Daniel The Barnyard 11453 Turner Bridge Rd Tuscaloosa 35406 19791 64-C-0165 Environmental Studies Center 6101 Girby Rd Mobile 36693 37785 64-C-0188 Lassitter, Scott Funny Farm Petting Farm 17347 Krchak Ln Robertsdale 36567 33134 64-C-0182 Lookout Mountain Wild Animal Park Inc 3593 Hwy 117 Mentone 35964 12960 64-C-0148 Lott, Carlton Uncle Joes Rolling Zoo 13125 Malone Rd Chunchula 36521 22951 64-C-0176 Mc Wane Center 200 19th Street North Birmingham 35203 7051 64-C-0185 Mcclelland, Mike Mcclellands Critters P O Box 1340 Troy 36081 3025 64-C-0003 Montgomery Zoo P.O.
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Aza Board & Staff
FEATURES 8 PARTNERING TO SAVE THE CONNECT FLORIDA PANTHER January 2014 BRANDON SPEEG, KAREN MEEks, DR. SCOTT CITINO, DR. LINDA PENFOLD, AND THE FLORIDA FISH & WILDLIFE CONSERVATION COMMIssION 12 FLORIDA AQUARIUM: RESTORATION OF RESILIENT CORAL COLONIES TO THE FLORIDA KEYS MARGO MCKNIGHT 14 CONSERVING VULTURES RICHARD P. READING, PHD 16 CONSERVATION IN YOUR BACKYARD A Small Zoo’s Perspective JENNY BARNETT 18 MANED WOLF CONSERVATION In Mar De Ansenuza Reserve, Córdoba, Argentina PAULA GONZALEZ CICCIA 20 IN MEMORIAM Russell Greenberg, Smithsonian National Zoo 28 ANIMAL WELFARE JILL MELLEN 30 INSPIRING THE NEXT GENERATION OF ANIMAL CARE PROFESSIONALS ELLA CASEY IN EVERY ISSUE 3 A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT & CEO 6 CONSERVATION & RESEARCH 21 MEMBER NEWS 26 GREEN TALES 27 CONSERVATION SPOTLIGHT 32 A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR OF THE BOARD ON THE COVER 33 BIRTHS & HATCHINGS Important components of Denver Zoo’s vulture conservation programs in both Mongolia and Botswana include education and outreach campaigns, work with policy 38 EXHIBITS makers and capacity building among local people. Local and Denver staff members educate people about the importance of vultures as nature’s recyclers, the benefits of 40 ANNOUNCEMENTS removing carcasses from the landscape, the dangers of spreading poisons and pesti- 43 MEMBER UPDATES cides and the risks that lead ammunition poses. The Zoo also works with officials to encourage the use of non-lead ammunition, to increase anti-poaching activities and to 45 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS pass laws and regulations to ensure the survival of vultures. 47 CALENDAR LAPPET FACED VULTURE © R. READING, DENVER ZOO 2 CONNECT January 2014 A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT & CEO he rapid growth in wildlife crimes over the past several years is well documented.
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