Downtown Indianapolis Hotels & Attractions

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DOWNTOWN INDIANAPOLIS HOTELS & ATTRACTIONS Courtyard By Indiana University-Purdue Marriott University Indianapolis Residence Inn By Marriott ONE WAY ONE WAY Street East West Street West New York Street Illinois Street Senate Avenue Senate Capitol Avenue Capitol Meridian Street Alabama Street Delaware Street Delaware Blackford Street Blackford New Jersey Street Jersey New Pennsylvania Street Pennsylvania Military Park Blake Street Blake Ohio Street Columbia Club IndianapolisIndianapolis Sheraton TennisTennis Center Hilton Hilton Central Garden City ONE WAY ONE WAY Inn ONE WAY ONE WAY Indiana Market ONE WAY White River State Park Canal ONE WAY State Indiana State Market Street Monument Market Street Eiteljorg Capitol NCAA Headquarters Museum and Circle & Hall of Champions IMAX Theater Museum Embassy Hilbert Central Canal Suites Conrad Circle Theatre Washington Street ONE WAY White River State Park Visitors Center Marriott Westin Hyatt Circle Days Marriott Place Regency Centre ONE WAYIndianapolis Inn Indianapolis Zoo Opening 2011 & White River Gardens ONE WAY Maryland Street ONE WAY Washington Street Hampton Victory Field Canterbury Inn Virginia Avenue Baseball Park INDIANA CONSECO CONVENTION Georgia Street FIELDHOUSE CENTER Omni Severin Homewood Suites Jackson Pl. White River White Louisiana St. Union Crowne Station Plaza Convention Facilities South Street South Street Hotels Holiday Inn Express Attractions Comfort Suites LUCAS OIL Skywalks Staybridge ONE WAY ONE WAY STADIUM Suites ONE WAY Merrill Street Kentucky Avenue Pennsylvania Street Pennsylvania Missouri Street Missouri Capitol Avenue Capitol Meridian Street Madison Avenue Street Delaware Street East West Street West Illinois Street For information about things to see and do in Indianapolis, go to visitIndy.com. Indianapolis Convention & Visitors Association 4/09.

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Going Green Dining Options
FIRST AID WHITE RIVER GIFT SHOP RESTROOM FAMILY RESTROOM WHITE RHINO 7 KOMBO STROLLER RENTAL GIRAFFE & COASTER 8 ADDRA GAZELLE 4 SKYLINE WHEELCHAIR RENTAL MEERKAT, ATM REPTILE, PRESENTATION ENTRANCE & SNAKE ST. VINCENT DOLPHIN PAVILION RIDE & FEED TICKETS TRAIN RIDE PICNIC AREA SIMON SKJODT BABOON 6 INTERNATIONAL NURSING MOMS NEST LION 5 ORANGUTAN NEW! SHARING ONE presented by ZEBRA, KUDU, SNACK CENTER WORLD: LONG-TAILED SHOP DESERTS WILDEBEEST & OSTRICH CHAT MACAQUES UNDERWATER WALRUS VIEWING DOME a gift of John and Cynde Barnes HAND SANITIZER STATIONS EAST OASIS compliments of CAFÉ ON VIEWING WEST THE COMMONS WESTSIDE OASIS RING-TAILED The Indianapolis Zoo is a smoke-free CAFÉ 2 LEMUR facility including vape and e-cigarettes. 6 COW-NOSE RAY SHARK TOUCH POOL FLAMINGO 5 & PENGUIN PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE TO CHEETAH CAROUSEL CHAT 3 NANA’s CHEETAH NEW! 4 SEA LION RACE-A-CHEETAH FLAMINGO FEED KITCHEN ENTRANCE BUDGIE NEW! WARTHOG MISTery EAST AFRICAN 1 2 BALD THE & PORCUPINE PARK EAGLE PERCH CROWNED CRANE 3 LORIKEET RED PANDA BICENTENNIAL PAVILION SOUTHERN ENTRY AFRICAN ELEPHANT HORNBILL ARENA GIBBON GATE HEARTH PAVILION 1 RENTAL HULMAN RIVERHOUSE BROWN AMUR TIGER CAF BEAR É GIFT SHOP HIX INSTITUTE MACAW FAMILY NATURE CENTER GENERAL ADMISSION FORESTS ENTRY PLAZA HILBERT CONSERVATORY The Indianapolis Zoo participates in the Species Survival Plan (SSP), a registered program of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. PARKING LOT DINING OPTIONS INCLUDED WITH ZOO ADMISSION FEATURED ATTRACTIONS Café on the Commons is open year-round. All other venues are seasonal. BUTTERFLY KALEIDOSCOPE presented by FAMILY NATURE CENTER 1 PAVILION CAFÉ - Smoked BBQ, specialty tacos, nachos, Indy street corn SHARK TOUCH POOL 2 CAFÉ ON THE COMMONS - Chicken, salads, hot/cold sandwiches March 16-Sept.
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A 13-Day Classic Wildlife Safari
58-25 Queens Blvd., Woodside, NY 11377 T: (718) 204-7077; (800) 627-1244 F: (718) 204-4726 E: [email protected] W: www.classicescapes.com Nature & Cultural Journeys for the Discerning Traveler THE INDIANAPOLIS ZOO CORDIALLY INVITES YOU ON AN EXCLUSIVE WILDLIFE SAFARI TO ZAMBIA AFRICA’S LESS DISCOVERED WILDERNESS NOVEMBER 2 TO 12, 2019 . Schedules, accommodations and prices are accurate at the time of writing. They are subject to change COUNTRY OVERVIEW ~ ZAMBIA Lions, leopards and hippos – oh my! On safari in Zambia, discover a wilderness of plains and rivers called home by some of the most impressive wildlife in the world. From zebra to warthog and the countless number of bird species in the sky and along the river banks, your daily wildlife-viewing by foot, 4x4 open land cruiser, boat and canoe gives you rare access to this untamed part of the world. Experience the unparalleled excitement of tracking leopard and lion on foot in South Luangwa National Park and discover the wealth of wildlife that inhabit the banks and islands of the Lower Zambezi National Park. At night, return to the safari chic comfort of your beautiful lodges where you can view elephant and antelope drinking from the river. YOUR SPECIALIST/GUIDE: GRAHAM JOHANSSON Graham Johansson is a Professional Guide and an accomplished wildlife photographer. He has been leading private and specialist photographic tours and safaris since 1994 in Botswana, his first love and an area he knows intimately–Namibia, South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe. Graham was born and raised on a farm in Zambia, educated in Zimbabwe, and moved to South Africa to further his studies, train and pursue a career in tourism.
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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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Get Theapp Mobile Map and Bikecheck out Customer Service @Pacersbikeshare | Pacersbikeshare.Org 0
E 71ST ST. Marott Park Indianapolis Art Center Opti Park 66TH ST. RIVERVIEW DR. WESTFIELD BLVD. N MERIDIAN ST. 65TH ST. er 64TH ST. v White Ri WASHINGTON BLVD. CENTRAL AVE. Holliday Park White Rive Broad Ripple Park r BROAD RIPPLE AVE. WINTHROP AVE. WINTHROP GUILFORD AVE. GUILFORD COLLEGE AVE. BROAD RIPPLE AVE. RIVERVIEW DR. E 63RD ST. WESTFIELD BLVD. Monon Trail Monon Juan Solomon Park N MERIDIAN ST. E 61ST ST. E 61ST ST. Dan Wakeﬁeld Park INDYGO RED LINE BUS RAPID TRANSIT KESSLER BLVD E DR. KESSLER BLVD E DR. KESSLER BLVD E DR. Friedman Park N MERIDIAN ST. MERIDIAN N WESTFIELD BLVD. The Riviera Club Monon Trail Monon Canterbury 56TH ST. Park WINTHROP AVE. GUILFORD AVE. COLLEGE AVE. CENTRAL AVE. MERIDIAN ST. ILLINOIS ST. N CAPITOL AVE. er White Riv 54TH ST. 54TH ST. Highland Golf Country Club WESTFIELD BLVD.54TH ST. Rocky Ripple 52ND ST. 52ND ST. 52ND ST. Holcomb Gardens E 49TH ST. 49TH ST E 49TH ST. Butler Arsenal Park University AVE. SUNSET Central Canal Trail E 46TH ST. E 46TH ST. MICHIGAN RD. COLLEGE AVE. CENTRAL AVE. MERIDIAN ST. COLD SPRING RD. N CAPITOL AVE. ILLINOIS ST. EVAANSTON AVE. HAMPTION DR. HAUGHEY AVE. HAUGHEY INDYGORED LINEBUS RAPID TRANSIT 43RD ST. 43RD ST. Andrew COLD SPRING RD. Ramsey Park E 42ND ST. E 42ND ST. Central Canal Trail Monon Trail MICHIGAN RD. 42ND ST. Tarkington Park Crown Hill Cemetary Fall Creek Trail Newﬁelds 38TH ST. 38TH ST. INDYGO RED LINE BUS RAPID TRANSIT 38TH ST. Watson Road Bird Preserve Woodstock Riverside Country Club Golf Academy Lake Sullivan Sports Complex & E FALL CREEK PKWY DR.
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Letter Volume 30, Number 2 Indianapolis Zoological Society 1200 W.Washington St
mym letter Volume 30, Number 2 Indianapolis Zoological Society 1200 W.Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46222 (317)638-8072 BOARD OF TRUSTEES John T. Neighbours, Chairman IN THIS ISSUE: Kathryn G. Betley, Vice Chairman Dr. Robert B. Hirschman, Secretary Special Events Calendar 3 James D. Keckley, Treasurer Roy A. Shea, President & CEO Dolphins Arrive at Indy Zoo 4 David R. Bomberger Michael G. Browning Thomas B. Clark A Dream of Africa 6 Larry A. Conrad Herbert P. Crane Don B. Earnhart Wild Wolf, Tame Do 8 Dr. LaForrest D. Garner S Betty D. Givens Earl A. Goode Science for Conservation 9 John T. Hackett Ronald Hicks John R. Hodowal Kids Page: Home With the Dolphins 10 Martha D. Lamkin John L. Larson Michael S. Maurer Dr. Emery P. Miller Donors Corner 11 L. Steven Miller Thomas M. Miller Education Calendar 12 J. D. Pace, II Ronald K. Pearson Dean H. Phillips Zoo Treks Travel Opportunities 14 Thomas E. Reilly, Jr. Rudy S. P. Reyes James M. Rogers Signature 16 Randall D, Rogers Thomas H. Sams Pauline K. Selby Jeffrey H. Smulyan Sidney H. Weedman Dorothy L. White Mrs. Donald E. Wood ZOO GUILD REPRESENTATIVE Vicki Carson On the Cover: "Dolphins," from the oil painting by N.A. Noel. Read about the arrival Roy A. Shea, President & CEO of the Indianapolis Zoo's seven bottlenosed Travis W. Edenfield, Marketing Director dolphins on page 4. Zoosletter Staff Nancy Gholson Miller, Editor T. J. Banes, Media Manager Sheila Dull, Publications/Visuals Coordinator 1989 Operating Hours: Zoo Information: January 1 - March 31: 9 a.m.
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Lights out Indy: Continuing to Move Forward by Austin Broadwater, Lights out Indy Chair
AUDUBON LIFELINES SEPT/OCT 2019 A PUBLICATION OF AMOS BUTLER AUDUBON SOCIETY A CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY Issue #1 Amy Hodson • Have an idea for a story? Send an email to [email protected] Lights Out Indy: Continuing to Move Forward By Austin Broadwater, Lights Out Indy Chair all migration is just around the corner. Over the next few months, countless birds will be making their nocturnal voyages Facross the country, continent, and even further, to their winter homes. With so many obstacles along the way, our duty as nature lovers is to make that path the least treacherous as possible. ABAS is doing its best to make that a reality. The Lights Out Indy initiative is starting to gain more traction since it started doing bi-annual surveys. With our team of seven volunteers, we were able to collect 62 birds among 36 species in the metropolitan area during this past spring. This included such favorites as the Ruby-throated Hummingbird, Scarlet Tanagers, Indigo Buntings, a Baltimore Oriole, Yellow-billed Cuckoos, and various warblers, thrushes and sparrows. Even a Virginia Rail, Sora, Sharp-shinned Hawk, and several American Woodcocks were sampled. The concrete jungles scattered across the United States result in countless bird fatalities every year. Fortunately, eight of the recovered birds were alive when they were found. They were transported to rehab centers, and hopefully recovered from their collisions. The other specimens were transported to the Eagle Creek Park Ornithology Center for future education and research. Two collection routes were traveled 17 times from April 1 through May 31 with volunteers focusing their attention on the major glass-paneled buildings of downtown Indianapolis.
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The Indianapolis Zoo & White River Gardens Free Membership Gift
I Renew today and save five dollars! Free Membership Gift Send in your renewal today to receive a free gift! The Indianapolis Zoo & After we receive your renewal, you will receive your membership cards in the mail along with a card to White River Gardens bring into the Indianapolis Zoo Store or Gardener's Pride Gift Shop to exchange for your gift. Combo Members Call (317) 630-2050 ifyou have questions. Receive all the benefits listed below. Benefits and prices subject to change. Membership admission is not valid Zoo Membership Benefits: jor school field trips, facility rentals or other special admission programs. Children under 16 are not admitted on the membership card without an • Free admission and parking for one full year during regular adult. Guests must accompany a cardholder. Members must present a Zoo hours. photo ID with their membership card at admission gate. • Free subscription to the members-only quarterly newsletter. • 20% discount on guest admission. (Excludes Combo tickets.) • 15% discount on most items at the Indianapolis Zoo Store. • Free admission to wild Zoo events such as Animals & All That Jazz and Kroger Christmas at the Zoo. • Member Appreciation Days. Gardens Membership Benefits: • Free admission and parking for one full year during regular Gardens hours. • Free subscription to the members-only quarterly newsletter. • 20% discount on guest admission. (Excludes Combo tickets.) • 15% discount on most items at the Gardener's Pride Gift Shop. • Special Member Only Receptions. Discounts at area entertainment venues with valid membership card: Eiteljorg Museum - $1 off adult and $.50 off child admission/ $5 off a NEW membership Conner Prairie - $1 off adult and $.50 off child admission/ $5 off a NEW membership The Children's Museum of Indianapolis - $5 off a NEW membership.
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Indianapolis Zoo
INDIANAPOLIS ZOO JULY/AUGUST 1984 New Zoo land preparation becomes visible By Roy Levin, Project Director In early May, Governor Robert Orr will be planned in detail, and features areas of the zoo will have rock and Mayor William Hudnut turned such as landscaping, traffic patterns, features; the amount and locations the first shovelsful of ground for the and food services will be identified are now being studied. The designers' rerouting of West Washington Street and developed into a workable plan. challenge is to achieve economical, and the construction of a new bridge In many cases, working models will aesthetically-pleasing exhibits that over White River. Thus began a giant assist the designers in evaluating provide animal comfort as well as step toward the development of space requirements and their natural settings for viewing. White River State Park and the New relationships with animals and Other consultants are advising us Indianapolis Zoo. visitors. Attention will be given to the on the amounts and depths of water The new highway and bridge are animal keepers and their needs in needed for sea lions, sharks, polar necessary ingredients in making the caring for their charges. Visitor needs bears, etc. Consideration must be site available for the zoo. This first for food and snack services, rest given to the treatment of these major piece of construction will be areas, souvenir and gift interests will waters — filtration, salt content, located approximately two blocks be factored into the final design. temperature. We also must consider south of the present thoroughfare Consultants now are researching both winter and summer operations.
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Application for Special Use Permit
Thank you for choosing Where do I begin? Thank you for choosing to contribute to the State of Indiana. We understand that the event booking process can be quite intimidating. We have many policies to safeguard our park and to ensure the safety of our guest. We are happy to offer our assistance during this process. The basics of the City of Indianapolis Permit: If you plan to use any roads or property outside of White River State Park, you'll also have to contact the City of Indianapolis. To apply for a city permit, please go to the City of Indianapolis Special Events link https://www.indy.gov/activity/special-events-permits. If you have questions regarding the city permit, please either call 317-327-4316 or email [email protected]. Entertainment Permit: Any event providing entertainment to the public or wanting to have a platform, stage or tent for their event must also submit an application to the Indiana Department of Homeland Security for an Amusement and Entertainment Permit. This application can be accessed online at: http://www.in.gov/dhs/2795.htm or email [email protected]. When filling out permit application, please use permit #AE 4922584 if renting Historic Military Park & #AE 4922811for all other WRSP spaces. Noise Levels: For the comfort of those guests visiting Indianapolis in local hotels around White River State Park, we request no excessively loud music or speech be amplified before 7:00 a.m. and after 11:00 p.m Canal Walk at White River: Events wanting to use the entire canal, or reserve the area beyond West St.
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Task 4/6 Report: Programming & Destinations
Tasks Four/Six: Destinations and Programming In these tasks, the team developed an understanding for destinations, events, programming, and gathering places along the White River. The team evaluated existing and potential destinations in both Hamilton and Marion Counties, and recommended new catalyst sites and destinations along the River. The following pages detail our process and understanding of important destinations for enhanced or new protection, preservation, programming and activation for the river. Core Team DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN DEVELOPMENT HAMILTON COUNTY TOURISM, INC. VISIT INDY RECONNECTING TO OUR WATERWAYS Project Team AGENCY LANDSCAPE + PLANNING APPLIED ECOLOGICAL SERVICES, INC. CHRISTOPHER B. BURKE ENGINEERING ENGAGING SOLUTIONS FINELINE GRAPHICS HERITAGE STRATEGIES HR&A ADVISORS, INC. LANDSTORY LAND COLLECTIVE PORCH LIGHT PROJECT PHOTO DOCS RATIO ARCHITECTS SHREWSBERRY TASK FOUR/SIX: DESTINATIONS AND PROGRAMMING Table of Contents Destinations 4 Programming 18 Strawtown Koteewi 22 Downtown Noblesville 26 Allisonville Stretch 30 Oliver’s Crossing 34 Broad Ripple Village 38 Downtown Indianapolis 42 Southwestway Park 46 Historic Review 50 4 Destinations Opportunities to invest in catalytic projects exist all along the 58-mile stretch of the White River. Working together with the client team and the public, the vision plan identified twenty-seven opportunity sites for preservation, activation, enhancements, or protection. The sites identified on the map at right include existing catalysts, places that exist but could be enhanced, and opportunities for future catalysts. All of these are places along the river where a variety of experiences can be created or expanded. This long list of destinations or opportunity sites is organized by the five discovery themes. Certain locations showed clear overlap among multiple themes and enabled the plan to filter through the long list to identify seven final sites to explore as plan ‘focus areas’ or ‘anchors’.
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Conner Prairie
welcome! Our second White River Vision Plan community open house The White River Vision Plan is a community-driven process in Indianapolis and Hamilton County to develop a holistic vision and comprehensive plan that explores the enormous potential of our river to enhance regional vibrancy, ecological integrity, livability and economic vitality. The White River Vision Plan is a joint effort between the City of Indianapolis and Hamilton County Tourism, Inc. in partnership with Visit Indy’s philanthropic arm, Tourism Tomorrow, Inc. The Vision Plan would not be possible without the concerted efforts of our shareholder partners, the White River Alliance, Friends of the White River, and Reconnecting Our Waterways. Our study area Hamilton County and Indianapolis Why plan regionally? The Central Indiana White River ADAMS JACKSON WHITE RIVER study area is one mile wide US - 31 and extends for 58 miles from Lafayette Trace Park in Hamilton CLARE County to Southwestway Park in Indianapolis. Between these parks, STRAWTOWN two counties and multiple cities, NORTH NOBLESVILLE neighborhoods, tributaries and major infrastructure systems lie US - 38 alongside the White River. This plan is an opportunity to better connect all of these individual US - 32 NOBLESVILLE WASHINGTON WAYNE elements together through the power of a river vision, creating a region that is stronger than the RIVER ROAD sum of its parts. I - 69 CARMEL FISHERS CLAY US - 31 DELAWARE FALL CREEK ELLER ROAD KEYSTONE AT THE CROSSING NORTH CENTRAL CASTLETON MERIDIAN HILLS/ WILLIAMS CREEK CLEARWATER
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Indianapolis Zoo 2014 Annual Report
mission IMPACT INDIANAPOLIS ZOO 2014 ANNUAL REPORT 6 ENGAGE Simon Skjodt International Orangutan Center Camps and Programs Butterflies 14 ENLIGHTEN Indianapolis Prize Living Collection & Babies THE INDIANAPOLIS ZOO / 22 EMPOWER Conservation Outreach EMPOWERS people and communities, What we all can do to make a difference both LOCALLY AND GLOBALLY, <#> 28 LOCAL <#> to advance ANIMAL CONSERVATION. Events Volunteers Attendance 34 GLOBAL 96 Elephants Partnership 38 ACCOUNTABLE Financials Accreditation Trustees/Donors/Sponsors DEAR FRIENDS Many have recognized that our strength lies in our combination of mission and people. The two are inseparable: Our team of volunteers, supporters, and professional staff have commitment to our mission as a core part of their personal values, and then bring unique combinations of experience, access, resources, skill, and knowledge. The result is a wonderful collaboration that stretches internationally and includes many of the most accomplished wildlife conservationists of our era. The scientists we work with refl ect our unique approach: Instead of simply sending people into the fi eld, we identify conservationists who’ve already proven that they can create real change for endangered species. Dr. Anne Russon has proven that critically endangered orangutans will occupy recovered forest habitats in Borneo; Dr. Laurie Marker has proven that humans and cheetahs can live side by side in Namibia and other range countries; and Dr. Charles Foley has proven that enlisting local villages in the protection of elephants in Tanzania can bring benefi ts to both humans and wildlife. What we have proven is that a clear mission, combined with a vision, a 4 plan, resources, and hard work can result in success.
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