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Tasmanian Key Visitor Map Devils Fruit Toilet Kookaburras Bats Arid Birds Wombats Baby changing Accessible toilet Pelican Tasmanian Devils Food & Drink Brush-tailed Fast track Rock Wallaby Leadbeater’s Barn Possum First Aid Owls Woodland Animals of Information Birds the Night Goanna Sanctuary Shop Mountain Pygmy-possum Reptile Water Play Lyrebird ground picnic area Pavilion Cafe Tales from Sprits of Platypus Creek Emus 3 the Sky Main track Bird show Reptile Reptile Woodland Track Pavillion House Administration Coranderrk World of Dreaming Dingo Country the Platypus Brolgas Wetlands Track Australian Wildlife Heritage Health Centre shelter Land of Leadbeaters Track Wildlife Hospital Parrots Future Vets Badger Creek Swan Leadbeater’s Wildlife Hospital Track Play Space Fast track Possum Kangaroo Mason’s Country Hut Platypus Creek Opening Dingoes & World of Platypus Dec 2016 Royal Spoonbill Firetail High County Bus 685 Fern Walk Koala Lilydale station - Healesville Echidna Birds Fighting Forest - Mon - Fri to Healesville Kangaroos Wurundjeri Extinction - Sat + Sun extends to Headquarters Walk Lunar’s Healesville Sanctuary Robert Secret Eadie Forest Discovery Koala Nature Picnic Area Pavilion Play Centre Bus 686 Mon - Fri Only Schools only Healesville - Healesville Sanctuary Badger Creek Picnic 1 Emus area Sanctuary 2 Brolga Room Harvest Function Centre Candelbark Cafe Fighting Extinction Aviary Cassowary Cafe & Cool Conservation Admission Sanctuary & Tickets Shop Koalas Main Echidna Entrance Carpark To Healesville Koalas Updated 210616 ag 685 686.

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2018-21 Strategic Plan
2018-2021 Strategic plan Zoos Victoria Fighting Extinction to secure a future rich in wildlife Conservation Reach Impact Minister for Energy, Kate Vinot, Chair, Zoos Victoria Dr Jenny Gray, CEO, Zoos Victoria Environment and Climate Change, the Hon. Lily D’Ambrosio “Our zoos foster care and “Now, more than ever before, our conservation by connecting commitment is unwaveringly strong “Native wildlife are unique and people with wildlife and our to ensure that “no Victorian terrestrial, precious – and it’s important that commercial activities allow us to vertebrate species will go extinct on Victorians get involved in conserving make meaningful investments our watch.” It’s a rare privilege to and caring for our wildlife. Our zoos to protect our most vulnerable work with such amazing people in our play a vital role in achieving this goal.” species and fight extinction.” joined mission to fight extinction.” Vision Mission As a world leading zoo-based As a world leading zoo-based conservation organisation, we conservation organisation we will will fight extinction to secure a fight wildlife extinction through: future rich in wildlife. • Innovative, scientifically • Strong commercial sound breeding and recovery approaches that secure our programs to support critically financial sustainability; and endangered species; • Profound zoo-based experiences • Amplifying our voice as a that connect people with wildlife trusted champion for wildlife and enrich our world. conservation; ANIMALS CONSERVATION 1 Ensure that our efforts to care for 1 Complete the implementation of and conserve wildlife are justified, Wildlife Conservation Masterplan 1.0. humane and effective. 2 Develop and implement Wildlife 2 Advance staff skills and capacity Conservation Masterplan 2.0.
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2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT Our Vision Is to Be the World’S Leading Zoo-Based Conservation Organisation
A YEAR WITH ZOOS VICTORIA 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT Our vision is to be the world’s leading zoo-based conservation organisation. We do this by fighting wildlife extinction. Southern Corroboree Frog • Pseudophryne corroboree 2 ZOOS VICTORIA ANNUAL REPORT 2015–16 CONTENTS Chair’s Message 4 CEO’s Message 5 Our Charter and Purpose 6 Fighting Extinction 8 Animals of the Zoo 9 Highlights 2015-16 10 Five Action Areas Conservation 14 Our Animals 20 Visitors and Community 26 Our People 28 Financial Sustainability 30 Organisational Chart 32 Our Workplace Profile 33 Key Performance Indicators 34 Financial Summary 36 Board Attendance 37 Board Profiles 38 Board Committees 40 Corporate Governance and Other Disclosure 41 Our Partners and Supporters 45 Financial Report 49 ZOOS VICTORIA ANNUAL REPORT 2015–16 3 CHAIR’S MESSAGE “ We strive to profoundly influence people to take action to save wildlife.” Anne Ward, Chair Zoos Victoria More people than ever before are The Minute to Midnight Gala Ball was visiting our zoos, with record visitation one such occasion where we engaged at Melbourne Zoo, Healesville Sanctuary an audience not traditionally associated and Werribee Open Range Zoo in 2015-16. with the Zoo. The night showcased Zoos And while we continue to attract Victoria, both as a great place to visit more people through our gates, we and one that is committed to saving continue to change and develop to meet wildlife. the expectations of our visitors. 2015-16 On behalf of the Board, staff and was a year of exploration and reflection animals of Zoos Victoria, I would like at our zoos as we embarked on new to acknowledge the many people and ways to foster deeper connections organisations that have helped make between our visitors and our animals.
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Incursions/ Excursions
CMA Region Examples of Incursions/ Excursions (location) Marine and Freshwater Discovery Centre – Queenscliff Corangamite Narana Aboriginal Cultural Centre – Geelong Conservation Ecology Centre – Cape Otway Black Snake Company East Gippsland Fishcare Bug Blitz Meet the maremmas – penguin guard dogs tours at Warrnambool. Glenelg Hopkins Budj Bim tours of World Heritage listed National Heritage Landscapes at Lake Condah. Tour of Yatmerone Reserve through the Penshurst Volcanoes Discovery Centre. Winton Wetlands Euroa Arboretum Goulburn Broken Mansfield Zoo Shepparton Botanic Gardens Yea Wetlands Welcome to the Kyabram Fauna Park - Protecting Australia's Wildlife Heritage Mallee Environmental Education at the Mildura Eco Village Strathallan Landcare Group- Squirrel Glider Sanctuary Tours (Echuca area) North Central PepperGreen Farm (Bendigo Based) TZR Reptiles and Wildlife Incursions (Bendigo Based) Wild Action Zoo (Macedon based) North East SEED School Excursions & Educational Directory Friends of the Mitta Melbourne’s Living Museum of the West CERES Edithvale-Seaford Wetland Education Centre Ecolink Healesville Sanctuary Port Phillip & Mt Rothwell Western Port Phillip Island Nature Parks Port Phillip Eco Centre Marine and Freshwater Discovery Centre Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria- Melbourne and Cranbourne Serendip Sanctuary Waterwatch Bunurong Environment Centre, Inverloch West Gippsland Bass Coast’s Environmental Detectives Heart Morass with Bug Blitz Trust Little Desert Nature Lodge Wimmera Halls Gap Zoo Jamie & Kims Mobile Zoo Wildlife incursions 2021 Victorian Junior Landcare and Biodiversity Grants – Incursions/Excursions www.landcareaustralia.org.au/victorian-junior-landcare-biodiversity-grants 2021 Victorian Junior Landcare and Biodiversity Grants – Incursions/Excursions www.landcareaustralia.org.au/victorian-junior-landcare-biodiversity-grants .
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Emergency Response to Australia's Black Summer 2019–2020
animals Commentary Emergency Response to Australia’s Black Summer 2019–2020: The Role of a Zoo-Based Conservation Organisation in Wildlife Triage, Rescue, and Resilience for the Future Marissa L. Parrott 1,*, Leanne V. Wicker 1,2, Amanda Lamont 1, Chris Banks 1, Michelle Lang 3, Michael Lynch 4, Bonnie McMeekin 5, Kimberly A. Miller 2, Fiona Ryan 1, Katherine E. Selwood 1, Sally L. Sherwen 1 and Craig Whiteford 1 1 Wildlife Conservation and Science, Zoos Victoria, Parkville, VIC 3052, Australia; [email protected] (L.V.W.); [email protected] (A.L.); [email protected] (C.B.); [email protected] (F.R.); [email protected] (K.E.S.); [email protected] (S.L.S.); [email protected] (C.W.) 2 Healesville Sanctuary, Badger Creek, VIC 3777, Australia; [email protected] 3 Marketing, Communications & Digital Strategy, Zoos Victoria, Parkville, VIC 3052, Australia; [email protected] 4 Melbourne Zoo, Parkville, VIC 3052, Australia; [email protected] 5 Werribee Open Range Zoo, Werribee, VIC 3030, Australia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Simple Summary: In the summer of 2019–2020, a series of more than 15,000 bushfires raged across Citation: Parrott, M.L.; Wicker, L.V.; Australia in a catastrophic event called Australia’s Black Summer. An estimated 3 billion native Lamont, A.; Banks, C.; Lang, M.; animals, and whole ecosystems, were impacted by the bushfires, with many endangered species Lynch, M.; McMeekin, B.; Miller, K.A.; pushed closer to extinction. Zoos Victoria was part of a state-led bushfire response to assist wildlife, Ryan, F.; Selwood, K.E.; et al.
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Download the Annual Report 2019-2020
Leading � rec�very Annual Report 2019–2020 TARONGA ANNUAL REPORT 2019–2020 A SHARED FUTURE � WILDLIFE AND PE�PLE At Taronga we believe that together we can find a better and more sustainable way for wildlife and people to share this planet. Taronga recognises that the planet’s biodiversity and ecosystems are the life support systems for our own species' health and prosperity. At no time in history has this been more evident, with drought, bushfires, climate change, global pandemics, habitat destruction, ocean acidification and many other crises threatening natural systems and our own future. Whilst we cannot tackle these challenges alone, Taronga is acting now and working to save species, sustain robust ecosystems, provide experiences and create learning opportunities so that we act together. We believe that all of us have a responsibility to protect the world’s precious wildlife, not just for us in our lifetimes, but for generations into the future. Our Zoos create experiences that delight and inspire lasting connections between people and wildlife. We aim to create conservation advocates that value wildlife, speak up for nature and take action to help create a future where both people and wildlife thrive. Our conservation breeding programs for threatened and priority wildlife help a myriad of species, with our program for 11 Legacy Species representing an increased commitment to six Australian and five Sumatran species at risk of extinction. The Koala was added as an 11th Legacy Species in 2019, to reflect increasing threats to its survival. In the last 12 months alone, Taronga partnered with 28 organisations working on the front line of conservation across 17 countries.
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Fighting Extinction Challenge Student Workbook Middle Years
Fighting Extinction Challenge Student Workbook Middle Years 5-8 Introduction The aim of this program is for you to: Examine a diverse range of animals and ecosystems Identify animal adaptations and classify animals using techniques to study animals in the field Identify the ecological relationships affecting the survival of a species Consider how human activities have affected the survival of a species Independently decide which local species you will advocate to conserve, through leadership back at school Learn about Wurundjeri culture and how they care for country Today’s challenge: ‘How will you help save endangered wildlife?’ The Healesville Sanctuary Learning Experiences Team respectfully acknowledges the Wurundjeri People as the Traditional Custodians of the Land on which we work, live and learn. We recognize their continuing connection to the land, water and wildlife and pay our respect to elders past, present and emerging. Endangered Species Species Endangered 2 Wurundjeri Investigation We can all be custodians of the land just as the Wurundjeri people have been for thousands of years. During your independent investigation around Healesville Sanctuary today look for ways that the Wurundjeri people lived on and cared for country. (Please record these observations in the box below). Look (tick what you saw) Hear (what you heard) I wonder…(questions to ask an expert or investigate back at school) Bunjil Waa Mindi Signs about plant uses Signs about animal dreaming stories Sculptures Scar Tree Bark Canoe Gunyah Information about Coranderrk William Barak sculpture Information about William Barak Artefacts (eg eel trap, marngrook, possum skin cloak) 3 Animal Classification and Structural Adaptations In order for us to understand how living organisms are related, they are arranged into different groups.
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Animal Enrichment Strategies for Promoting Natural Behaviors in Captive Populations of Tasmanian Devils (Sarcophilus Harrisii) Tierney O’Neal SIT Study Abroad
SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad SIT Digital Collections Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection SIT Study Abroad Fall 2011 Animal Enrichment Strategies for Promoting Natural Behaviors in Captive Populations of Tasmanian Devils (Sarcophilus harrisii) Tierney O’Neal SIT Study Abroad Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection Part of the Animal Sciences Commons, and the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons Recommended Citation O’Neal, Tierney, "Animal Enrichment Strategies for Promoting Natural Behaviors in Captive Populations of Tasmanian Devils (Sarcophilus harrisii)" (2011). Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection. 1129. https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection/1129 This Unpublished Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the SIT Study Abroad at SIT Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection by an authorized administrator of SIT Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Animal Enrichment Strategies for Promoting Natural Behaviors in Captive Populations of Tasmanian Devils (Sarcophilus harrisii) Tierney O’Neal Project Advisors: Marissa Parrott, Ph.D., and Melanie Lancaster, Ph.D. Threatened Species Department, Healesville Sanctuary Healesville, VIC, AU Academic Director: Tony Cummings Home Institution: Franklin & Marshall College Major: Animal Behavior Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Australia: Rainforest, Reef, and Cultural Ecology, SIT Study Abroad, Fall 2011. ABSTRACT The population of Tasmanian devils (Sarcophilus harrisii) is in rapid decline due to Devil Facial Tumour Disease, and insurance populations have been created in captivity for potential future introduction into the wild. Many problems can arise within captive animal populations including loss of natural behaviors, and development of negative stereotypical (i.e.
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Annual Report 2018-19 Report Annual a ANNUAL REPORT 2018-19 SERVAL
Annual Report 2018-19 Dinosaurs and Dreams ANNUAL REPORT 2018-19 REPORT ANNUAL A SERVAL DINOSAURS AND DREAMS A year in review 03 Our charter, our purpose 04 Governance and legislation 05 Action areas in focus 06 1. Conservation 07 2. Animals 08 3. Visitors and community 10 4. People 12 5. Financial sustainability 13 Occupational health and safety 14 Environmental sustainability 15 Dinosaurs and dreams 16 Organisational chart 18 Our workplace profile 19 Key performance indicators 20 Admission charges 21 Financial summary 22 Board attendance 23 Board profiles 24 Board committees 27 Corporate governance and other disclosures 30 Our partners and supporters 36 Disclosure index 40 Financial report 41 ANNUAL REPORT 2018-19 REPORT ANNUAL 01 HELMETED HONEYEATER In accordance with the Financial Management Act 1994, I am pleased to present Zoos Victoria’s Annual Report for the year ending 30 June 2019. Kate Vinot Dr Jenny Gray Chair CEO Zoos Victoria Zoos Victoria ZOOS VICTORIA ZOOS 02 DINOSAURS AND DREAMS A year in review Saving species from extinction takes to the wide open plains of the African our oceans and marine wildlife first- time, great partners and unwavering savannah with Sunset Safari at hand, with the team responding to a commitment. At Zoos Victoria we Werribee Open Range Zoo. growing number of cases each year. are lucky to have all three of these in We launched dinosaur activations For over a decade Zoos Victoria has abundance. It is this determination across the three properties in been plastic straw free, however and passion which has seen our time for the Easter holidays, and in December, we made the decision zoos become must-see Victorian welcomed record-breaking crowds to remove all biodegradable straws destinations for almost 2.7 million through the gates.
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Storms on the Horizon WAZA Executive Office Staff
2019 01 Storms on the Horizon WAZA Executive Office Staff Interim CEO and Martín Zordan Director of Conservation [email protected] Chief Operating Officer Christina Morbin [email protected] Director of Communications Gavrielle Kirk-Cohen [email protected] Director of Membership Janet Ho [email protected] Interns Caitlin Ball Marta Canchal Paula Cerdán Carolina Quirós Imprint WAZA Executive Office Contacts Editor: Postal Address WAZA Executive Office Gavrielle Kirk-Cohen, WAZA Carrer de Roger de Llúria 2, 2-2 08010 Barcelona Proofreading: Spain Laurie Clinton Phone +34 936 638 811 E-mail [email protected] Layout and typesetting: Website www.waza.org Michal Stránský • [email protected] Facebook www.facebook.com/officialWAZA Twitter twitter.com/WAZA Edition: 800 copies Instagram www.instagram.com/wazaglobal © WAZA 2019 This edition of WAZA News is also available at www.waza.org Future WAZA Conferences 2019: Fundación Temaikèn, Buenos Aires, Printed on FSC-certified paper. Argentina – 3–7 November 2019 2020: San Diego Zoo, San Diego, USA 2021: Moscow Zoo, Moscow, Russia 2022: Loro Parque, Tenerife, Canary Islands Cover photo: Chase O’Brien of San Antonio Zoo assists in the evacuation of animals at the Texas Zoo, moving animals from their flooded location to a shelter in town, on Thursday 31 August 2017. © Houston Zoo ISSN: 1662-7733 1992 • 17 August Hurricane Andrew President’s Letter Caribbean and North America Category 4 Dr Jenny Gray WAZA President 1998 • 22 October Hurricane Mitch Central and North America Relocating Tasmanian devils is difficult Category 5 on a good day. In extreme weather conditi- ons, with temperatures over 40 °C and 2004 • 26 December wind over 100 km/hr, it is inconceivable.
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Fighting Extinction Challenge
Map out your Thank you for visiting Enhance your Your visit today helps us continue our work fighting day’s pit stops wildlife extinction. To help us carry on protecting EDUCATION MAP students’ experience local and international wildlife and providing the Feature shows best care to the animals across our three Zoos, Big questions visit zoo.org.au/donate • How will you help save endangered wildlife? #HealesvilleSanctuary • Why are these species so important? • What is Zoos Victoria doing to help save wildlife? @ZoosVictoria • How do they survive in the wild? Sign up to our e-news to stay up-to-date with news, Tales from Platypus Creek Spirits of the Sky events and special offers at zoo.org.au/enews 11.15am 12.00pm & 2.30pm Your day at a glance Arrive at Healesville Sanctuary. Our education team will meet you on arrival, Need a good lunch spot? 10.15am help you check in and answer any questions you have about your day. Enjoy your introduction at Tales from 10.30am Platypus Creek Arena. Explore the Sanctuary in small 11.00am – groups, visit Keeper Talks and meet 12.00pm Koala Picnic Area Robert Eadie Pavillion educators along the way. 12.00 – Spirits of the Sky Show 12.20pm Continue to explore the Sanctuary in 12.30 – small groups, visit Keeper Talks and 1.30pm meet educators along the way. Meet with an educator at the Tales Reptile Picnic Area Fighting Extinction Headquarters 1.30 – from Platypus Creek Arena and reflect Fighting extinction 1.45pm on your learning. Where are the toilets? challenge Student engagement task Get the most out of your day at Healesville Sanctuary Observe and record information about each animal Got feedback? Let us know your using observation skills, listening to stories and thoughts at [email protected] asking questions of our keepers, Zoo educators and Visit zoo.org.au or call 1300 966 784 Wominjeka volunteers.
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Aussie Animal Adventures
Map out your Thank you for visiting Enhance your Your visit today helps us continue our work fighting EDUCATION MAP students’ experience day’s pit stops wildlife extinction. To help us carry on protecting local and international wildlife and providing the Feature shows best care to the animals across our three Zoos, Your day at a glance visit zoo.org.au/donate Arrive at Healesville Sanctuary. Our education team will meet you on arrival, 10.15am help you check in and answer any #HealesvilleSanctuary questions you have about your day. Enjoy your introduction at Fighting Tales from Platypus Creek Spirits of the Sky @ZoosVictoria 11.15am 12.00pm & 2.30pm 10.30am Extinction Headquarters. Coffee is Sign up to our e-news to stay up-to-date with news, available further up this path! events and special offers at zoo.org.au/enews Need a good lunch spot? Explore the Sanctuary in small groups, 11.00am – visit Keeper Talks and meet educators 12.00pm along the way. 12.00 – Spirits of the Sky Show 12.20pm Koala Picnic Area Robert Eadie Pavillion Continue to explore the Sanctuary in 12.30 – small groups, visit Keeper Talks and meet 1.45pm educators along the way. 1.45 – An educator will meet you at the exit to 2.00pm celebrate your learning. Reptile Picnic Area Fighting Extinction Headquarters Need some support as you move Need some down time? around independently? Why not use our teacher and parent helper resources to assist your students’ investigations. See our website Aussie animal zoo.org.au/healesville or ask an educator.
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Avian Viral Surveillance in Victoria, Australia, and Detection of Two Novel Avian Herpesviruses
RESEARCH ARTICLE Avian viral surveillance in Victoria, Australia, and detection of two novel avian herpesviruses Jemima Amery-Gale1,2*, Carol A. Hartley1, Paola K. Vaz1, Marc S. Marenda3, Jane Owens1, Paul A. Eden2, Joanne M. Devlin1 1 Asia-Pacific Centre for Animal Health, Melbourne Veterinary School, Faculty of Veterinary and Agricultural Sciences, The University of Melbourne, Parkville, Victoria, Australia, 2 Australian Wildlife Health Centre, Healesville Sanctuary, Zoos Victoria, Badger Creek, Victoria, Australia, 3 Asia-Pacific Centre for Animal a1111111111 Health, Melbourne Veterinary School, Faculty of Veterinary and Agricultural Sciences, The University of a1111111111 Melbourne, Werribee, Victoria, Australia a1111111111 a1111111111 * [email protected] a1111111111 Abstract Viruses in avian hosts can pose threats to avian health and some have zoonotic potential. OPEN ACCESS Hospitals that provide veterinary care for avian patients may serve as a site of exposure Citation: Amery-Gale J, Hartley CA, Vaz PK, of other birds and human staff in the facility to these viruses. They can also provide a use- Marenda MS, Owens J, Eden PA, et al. (2018) ful location to collect samples from avian patients in order to examine the viruses present Avian viral surveillance in Victoria, Australia, and detection of two novel avian herpesviruses. PLoS in wild birds. This study aimed to investigate viruses of biosecurity and/or zoonotic signifi- ONE 13(3): e0194457. https://doi.org/10.1371/ cance in Australian birds by screening samples collected from 409 birds presented to the journal.pone.0194457 Australian Wildlife Health Centre at Zoos Victoria's Healesville Sanctuary for veterinary Editor: Jonas WaldenstroÈm, Linnaeus University, care between December 2014 and December 2015.
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