Inspiring caring and action on behalf of wildlife and conservation

FISCAL YEAR 2019 Annual Report [July 1, 2018 – June 30, 2019]

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report | 1 WHO WE ARE Zoo New England is the non-profit organization responsible for the operation of Franklin Park Zoo in Boston and Stone Zoo in Stoneham, Mass. Both are accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA).

Zoo New England’s mission is to inspire people to protect and sustain the natural world for future generations by creating fun and engaging experiences that integrate wildlife and conservation programs, research and education.

To learn more about our Zoos, education programs and conservation efforts, please visit us at www.zoonewengland.org.

Board of Directors Officers [FY 19: July 1, 2018 – June 30, 2019]

David C. Porter, Board Chair Janice Houghton, Board Vice Chair Colin Van Dyke, Board Vice Chair Peter A. Wilson, Board Treasurer

Board of Directors [FY 19: July 1, 2018 – June 30, 2019]

Robert Beal LeeAnn Horner, LICSW Rory Browne, D.Phil. Ronnie Kanarek Gordon Carr Mark A. Kelley, M.D. Gordon Clagett Christy Keswick Francesco A. De Vito Walter J. Little James B. Dunbar Douglas Lober Thomas P. Feeley Jeanne Pinado Ruth Ellen Fitch Claudia U. Richter, M.D. Mark Giovino Peter Roberts Kate Guedj Thomas Tinlin Steven M. Hinterneder, P.E. Kathleen Vieweg, M.Ed.

Advisory Council [FY 19: July 1, 2018 – June 30, 2019]

OFFICERS: Kathleen Vieweg, Advisory Council Chair Lloyd Hamm, Advisory Council Vice Chair

MEMBERS: Alexis Belash David J. McLachlan Joanna Berube Quincy Miller Melissa Buckingham Jessica Gifford Nigrelli Bill Byrne Susan Oman Thomas Comeau Sean L. Po Katie Connolly Gauri Patil Punjabi Elizabeth Cook Maureen Reardon Donna Denio Janice Corkin Rudolf Josh Gosselin Terry Schneider Mark Gudaitis, CFA Kate Schwartz Jackie Henke Scott Sherman David Hirschberg Arthur SooHoo Elizabeth Duffy Hynes Steven D. Spitz, DMD Hathaway Jade Alan Stern, M.D. Lorenda C. Layne David Straus Susanne MacDonald Heather Egan Sussman Ruth Marrion, DVM Jeffrey D. Terrey Danio Mastropieri Mark Vaughan, Esq. Dear Zoo Supporters,

Fiscal Year 2019 was a year of unprecedented progress and growth marked by immersive new experiences, vital conservation work and impactful educational opportunities all designed to further advance our mission of saving animals from extinction.

We continued to make great strides in achieving the three main objectives mapped out in our Strategic Plan – become nationally and internationally known for our science and conservation work, transform zoo visitors into conservationists, and become the premier zoos in New England. This comprehensive plan is designed to advance our mission delivery and conservation impact, as well as expand our capacity to create fun and engaging experiences focused on the natural world.

We attained new heights in attendance, membership and fundraising. In FY 19, we welcomed a record- setting 708,278 visitors, and membership increased to more than 19,000 member households. Total fundraising increased from $4,076,388 in FY 18 to $4,539,261 in FY 19.

Zoo New England is committed to community participation and access to ensure that all members of our community can experience the wonders of wildlife. We’ve made the Zoos ever more welcoming and inclusive to all people though sensory-inclusive programming and equipment, as well as expanded programs that encourage access for all, regardless of financial resources.

On the conservation front, we continue to have a great impact in vital conservation work happening right here in eastern Massachusetts. In the spring, we began a three-year partnership with the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife to study and monitor populations of wood turtles. We are continuing to engage thousands of schoolchildren in hands-on conservation work through our successful Hatchling and Turtle Conservation Headstarting Program (HATCH) and were pleased to expand this programming into the Boston Public School and Perkins School for the Blind. On a global scale, we have developed several long- term conservation partnerships to save species ranging from snow leopards to gorillas to Baird’s tapirs.

With our commitment to educating the next generation of conservation stewards, we were especially thrilled to welcome 59,924 Massachusetts schoolchildren who visited as part of school field trips free of charge.

All of this work is a collective effort, and we are fortunate to have highly-skilled professional staff, a strong core of devoted volunteers, a talented Advisory Council, and a dedicated Board of Directors to ensure that we are able to deliver on our mission, now and in the future. We are grateful to the loyal and generous Zoo members, donors, and volunteers who help us provide experiences that will be remembered long after our visitors leave our Zoos.

With your continued support, we will realize our vision for these beloved Zoos, inspire caring and action in all of our guests, and ensure a healthy, thriving planet for generations to come.

Sincerely,

John Linehan President & CEO

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report | 3 ZOOS THAT Inspire

he staff at Stone Zoo had a lot to be thankful Now more than ever, for when three days after Thanksgiving, zoos are critically The bush dog pups’ birth at T important in saving Stone Zoo was a first for Zoo Valentia, a female bush dog, gave birth to two wildlife from extinction. New England. Listed as a healthy pups inside her cozy nest box. The tiny Each and every day, near threatened species by pups, who at birth were not much larger than zoos, like Zoo New the International Union for the Conservation of Nature hamsters, were a first for Stone Zoo and the result England’s Franklin Park (IUCN), these small mammals of a recommended breeding to further bolster the Zoo and Stone Zoo, are native to eastern Central population of this species. are working to save America and northern South species from extinction America, south to Paraguay The pairing of Valentia and her mate Mato was an international while also serving as and northeastern Argentina. love match that took months of careful coordination. Prior to centers of education, the opening of the new Caribbean Coast in 2018, Valentia conservation, and traveled from the Prague Zoo in the Czech Republic, while important research Mato traveled from the Sequoia Park Zoo in California per a that is assisting scientists in the field. ZNE is committed to breeding recommendation by the Association of Zoos and exceptional animal care and to being leaders in this field, Aquariums’ (AZA) Bush Dog Species Survival Plan (SSP). These sharing knowledge and expertise with colleagues both in-situ cooperative, inter-zoo programs, coordinated nationally by and ex-situ. AZA, help to ensure the survival of selected species in zoos and aquariums, most of which are threatened or endangered, In FY 19, a record-setting 708,278 people visited our Zoos and enhance conservation of these species in the wild. and connected with incredible wildlife from all over the world. Whether watching the bush dog pups explore their exhibit The bush dog pups’ birth is just one of many success stories for the first time, witnessing a sweet moment between a De throughout FY 19. Through participation in 86 SSPs, we Brazza’s monkey mom and her newborn, or marveling at the welcomed a number of furry and feathered faces at both social dynamics within the very active prairie dog exhibit, Zoos. Each new birth and hatch shines as a beacon of hope for guests have the opportunity to observe the wonder of continued species survival. wildlife and better understand the importance of preserving biodiversity.

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report | 4 SIGNIFICANT ANIMAL ACHIEVEMENTS

A few days before the bush dog pups’ birth, the staff at Stone Zoo welcomed another furry face when Iggy, a white- cheeked gibbon, gave birth to a male gibbon baby. Stone Zoo has been a long-time participant in the White-cheeked Gibbon SSP, and has had several successful births of this critically endangered species.

Guests have delighted in watching the aerial acrobatics of the youngster, named Trieu, as he explores the exhibit with his older brother Jian, and parents Iggy and Kien. Native to Southeast Asia, these incredibly agile animals spend most of their lives in the trees and use their arms to move throughout the branches and vines. At Stone Zoo, the family can often be spotted swinging from rope to rope throughout the BY THE NUMBERS exhibit.

In the spring, visitors to Franklin Park Zoo noticed many new faces following the births of 23 black- tailed prairie dog pups. Born blind and 1,982 hairless, the pups do ANIMALS AT FRANKLIN PARK ZOO AND STONE ZOO not emerge from their burrows until they are about six weeks old. Once the pups were big enough to explore the world above ground, the exhibit was a flurry of activity as the pups NUMBER OF SPECIES SURVIVAL PLANS acclimated to their new surroundings. 86 WE SUPPORT Later in the spring, the staff welcomed two more furry faces. On May 22, Kiazi, a female De Brazza’s monkey, gave birth POUNDS OF MEAT inside the Tropical Forest building. The tiny monkey was LIONS DINARI welcomed by dad Kipawa and big brother Bomani. At Stone 18 AND KAMAIA EAT Zoo, Lunesta, a Linne’s two-toed sloth, gave birth on June 27. EACH DAY An experienced mom, Lunesta was very attentive and took great care of her healthy baby. Not all new additions were born at the Zoos. At Franklin Park 2 23 Zoo, we welcomed a male warthog, a male African crested porcupine, and a male red river hog into the animal family. BUSH DOG PUPPIES PRAIRIE DOG PUPS BORN We also began preparations at Stone Zoo for a new exhibit BORN AT STONE ZOO AT FRANKLIN PARK ZOO for three African spurred tortoises.

At our Zoos, each animal is truly an ambassador for its POUNDS OF APPLES CONSUMED BY species and has a story to tell about the importance of 143 THE WHITE-CHEEKED GIBBONS wildlife protection and habitat preservation. Management of animals within and cooperatively between institutions POUNDS OF FISH CONSUMED BY accredited by AZA is vital for ensuring healthy, genetically 3,500 THE BIRDS, TURTLES AND OTTERS diverse populations. POUNDS OF SQUASH EATEN DAILY BY 18 GIRAFFES CHAD AND AMARI Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report | 5 IMMERSIVE Experiences

estled along a wooded, winding pathway, guests to and cultural landscape. Zootopia, our annual fundraising NFranklin Park Zoo had a truly larger than life experience gala, once again had record success, raising more than as they encountered an 8-foot-tall tarantula, a 15-foot-tall $517,000 and introducing many new people to the Zoos and emperor scorpion tail and the impressive 8-foot wingspan of our impactful programs. At the event, Dr. E.O. Wilson, widely a Madagascan sunset moth. At Wicked BIG Bugs, featuring recognized as one of the world’s preeminent biologists and more than a dozen giant animatronic insects and arachnids, naturalists, was honored with the inaugural Living the Mission guests were immersed in a Award. In addition to Zootopia, a whimsical experience featuring host of other popular 21+ events gargantuan moments all were presented throughout the designed to teach about the year including Brew at the Zoo big role these creatures play in and Roars and Pours at Franklin healthy ecosystems. Park Zoo, and A Wild Affair, Sunset Sips and Ales and Tails Wicked BIG Bugs is just one at Stone Zoo. example of how we aim to provide fun, memorable ZooLights once again dazzled experiences that introduce with hundreds of thousands of people of all ages to amazing lights creating a festive holiday wildlife. Through these winter wonderland. This wildly experiences, guests can more popular seasonal event at Stone fully understand the incredible Zoo is a beloved holiday tradition biodiversity of our planet and attracting new and repeat the critical role they can play in visitors year after year. This ensuring it remains a healthy, year’s event attracted more than thriving environment for 64,000 visitors who immersed generations to come. themselves in seasonal fun with family and friends.

Whether strolling through the peaceful calm of Butterfly All of these events and experiences connect our guests to the Hollow filled with hundreds of fluttering butterflies, feeding natural world through exploration, discovery, play, education, the colorful budgies in Aussie Aviary, or watching in awe as and imagination. With each of these experiences, we aim to birds swoop in from above during Stone Zoo’s always inspire caring and action on behalf of wildlife that will stay popular Masters of Flight: Birds of Prey show, opportunities with people long after their visits. abound to experience wildlife in a way that can leave a positive, lasting impression. At top, a young visitor admires a butterfly in Butterfly The Zoos’ roster of special events continues to offer some Hollow, a space featuring 15 species of free-flight of the most unique experiences of the Greater Boston social butterflies. At bottom, children enjoyed climbing atop the giant caterpillar at Wicked BIG Bugs.

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report | 6 COMMITTED TO Conservation

ith her bright green vest and adorable furry face, the Massachusetts. A critical component of achieving Zoo New W newest member of Zoo New England’s Conservation England’s mission is based in having meaningful impact in team makes quite the impression. Meet Koda, affectionately the conservation of wildlife, both locally and abroad. We are known as the Zoos’ “Turtle Dog.” dedicated to this mission, and our passionate staff works every day to ensure a bright future for wildlife all while Throughout the past year, Assistant Curator Chris Bartos has educating our visitors about the importance of preserving been training Koda to greatly assist our field biologists in the natural world. tracking and monitoring turtles in their native habitat as part of vital conservation work to protect and bolster regionally This past spring, ZNE’s Grassroots Wildlife Conservation threatened populations of turtles, particularly the locally rare (GWC) and the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and eastern box turtle. Before Koda, staff depended on imprecise Wildlife partnered on a three-year project to conserve visual surveys to locate box turtles in dense woodlands. With wood turtles. For this project, GWC staff is searching in their well camouflaged shells, human observers might step stream habitats to find wood turtles, tracking movement right next to a hiding box turtle without ever finding it. A patterns and habitat use with radio telemetry, and identifying dog, however, can use its highly developed sense of smell unoccupied areas where wood turtles might successfully be to pinpoint the turtles much more quickly and effectively. restored in northeastern Massachusetts. Restoration efforts With more than 220 million olfactory receptors in its nose, a will include raising juvenile dog’s sense of smell is over 1,000 times greater than that of hatchlings to a size where humans, making dogs like Koda a researcher’s best friend. they are less vulnerable to The Australian shepherd mix has progressed well in her predators (headstarting), training and the staff looks forward to working alongside her outfitting them with tracking in the field. devices, and releasing them either in the area where they Koda is an incredible ambassador for conservation, hatched or a nearby, suitable and through her story we are able to connect people to reintroduction site. important conservation work happening right here in eastern

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report | 7 We are continuing to engage thousands of schoolchildren BY THE NUMBERS in hands-on conservation work through our successful Hatchling and Turtle Conservation Headstarting Program (HATCH). With funding from the Yawkey Foundation and the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS), we were able to expand this program into the Boston Public Schools and Perkins School for the Blind.

ZNE’s Conservation department is committed to preserving 3,370 local biodiversity of rare native animals and plants, while STUDENTS 144 also working to save species nationally and internationally. PARTICIPATED IN THE In FY 19, we established several long-term conservation CLASSROOMS HATCH PROGRAM IN FROM partnerships that include the Snow Leopard Trust, the Baird’s Tapir Survival Alliance, Giraffe SAFE (Saving Animals From Extinction), Wildlife Conservation Society (Cross River gorilla project), the Belize Foundation for Research TOTAL SCHOOLS and Environmental Education (Hicatee Research and 40 Conservation Center), and the Wildlife Trafficking Alliance.

Locally, we work with a variety of partners and organizations FRANKLIN PARK BIODIVERSITY PROJECT on a wide range of initiatives. ZNE established the Boston NUMBER OF IDENTIFICATIONS OBSERVED Biodiversity Consortium, bringing together a broad range of like-minded institutions and organizations to look for 80 FUNGI ways to collaborate and add value to each other’s projects. Led by ZNE, regular participants have included several local 50 BIRDS universities (University of Massachusetts, Brandeis University, Suffolk University, Lesley University, and Wellesley College), the Arnold Arboretum, Mass Audubon, and many more. 147 INSECTS ZNE encourages people of all ages to take an active role 177 PLANTS in sustaining healthy ecosystems right in their own back yards. Through the Franklin Park Biodiversity Project, the local community is invited to participate alongside Zoo staff to identify and monitor populations of species found right in Franklin Park. ZNE is also on the Steering Committee for ACRES OF NATIVE 1,107 WILDFLOWERS the Boston Area City Nature Challenge, whereby people PLANTED IN can become citizen scientists in their own communities as PARTICIPANTS CONCORD, MASS. they log their observations of local plants and wildlife in the IN THE BOSTON FOR LOCAL iNaturalist app. In 2019, there were 1,107 participants in AREA CITY NATURE 5 POLLINATORS the Boston Area City Nature Challenge who logged 20,329 CHALLENGE (pictured below) observations of 1,574 species.

POUNDS OF BOTTLES AND CANS WERE COLLECTED In April of 2019, Zoo New 9,133 DURING THE ANNUAL England Facilities Supervisor BOTTLE AND CAN DRIVE Jason Platt traveled to the Gamboa Amphibian Research and Conservation Center in Panama to help assemble tank platforms for relocated frogs. He also fabricated and installed misting systems and assembled a drainage system for the network of tanks. Zoo New England is a longtime leader and partner in the Panama Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Project. PAUL RESENDEZ PAUL Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report | 8 n any weekday spring morning, the exuberant chatter Oof children can be heard as they exit the long row of SHARING THE yellow school buses lined up at the entrances to Franklin Park WONDERS OF THE Zoo and Stone Zoo. As the students excitedly stream through the gates, a day filled with curiosity, discovery and connection to incredible wildlife awaits. At our Zoos, science learning is Natural truly brought to life. Both Franklin Park Zoo and Stone Zoo provide the environment for active exploration, inquiry, and hands- on discovery to inspire people to interact positively with World the natural world. Our expansive science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) focused educational programs, which incorporate Massachusetts and federal curriculum frameworks, supplement and build interest in formal science education and enable our guests to explore the complex connection between natural, thriving habitats and wildlife.

To ensure access to schoolchildren, the Zoos offer free admission to all Massachusetts students throughout the school year who visit as part of scheduled school field trips. By providing opportunities to children who may not otherwise be able to visit, we’re able to introduce them to wildlife and bring fun and effective educational programming to all members of our community. We were thrilled to welcome 59,924 schoolchildren in FY 19 who visited Franklin Park Zoo and Stone Zoo as part of school field trips free of charge.

Through a range of formal and informal programming, the Education department reaches students of all ages – from toddlers in our Playful Paws playgroups to school-aged children, college students doing research, adult education

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report | 9 students and casual learners. Additionally, the Zoos provide valuable hands-on learning opportunities through its well- PICTURED BELOW established internship program, with internships available in During their One Health Clinical Elective rotation, Harvard several Zoo departments. Medical School students accompany ZNE’s veterinarians in their daily clinical practice and are actively engaged in ZNE was pleased to be once again named a partner for the all aspects of case management, diagnostic work-up, and 5th Quarter of Learning program, co-managed by the Boston treatment of zoological species. This foundation of comparative Public Schools and Boston After School and Beyond. Through medicine provides the basis for broader discussions on One the collaboration, ZNE’s expertise in science learning is Health, while weekly reading assignments introduce concepts such as the protective role of biodiversity for human health, or utilized to enhance the students’ academic progress in math how ecosystem disturbances and climate change can influence and language arts, as well as improve specific skills such as emerging infectious disease threats. critical thinking by providing a full day integrated learning experience.

On the science and research front, we have exciting partnerships with Harvard Medical School and the Broad Institute. Our One Health Clinical Elective, a unique collaboration with Harvard Medical School, has continued to garner national media attention and was featured on NBC Nightly News and CBS This Morning. The goal of the experience is to help medical students appreciate the concept of One Health – the intersection of human health, animal health, and ecosystem health. We want them to understand that humans exist in an ecosystem shared by many other beings and the health of all is interdependent on each other. The One Health concept is not one that is typically taught in medical schools today and exposing students to the broader picture of ecosystem health and the role of biodiversity in protecting human health has an immediate impact on their perception of health in a broader context.

To learn more about ZNE’s education programs, visit WWW.ZOONEWENGLAND.ORG/DISCOVER

ANIMAL AMBASSADORS BY THE NUMBERS 59,524 3 2 AUSTRALIAN ASIAN FOREST 283 SCHOOLCHILDREN 114 PRICKLY STICKS SCORPIONS VISITED AS PART OF NUMBER OF ONSITE NUMBER OF OFFSITE SCHOOL FIELD TRIPS EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL [ ] OVERNIGHT PROGRAMS PROGRAMS PROGRAMS 34

200 PEOPLE REACHED NUMBER OF PREMIUM THROUGH SCHEDULED ZOO CAMP TOURS 290,281 PROGRAMMING AND 638 PARTICIPANTS CONDUCTED INTERPRETATION Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report | 10 n a clear spring day, a small group of girls and Zoo New OEngland staff donned knee-high boots to wade through the salt marshes on Thompson Island on a quest to document as many plants and animals as possible. Throughout the day, INSPIRING the girls documented small crabs, mussels and flora which they carefully recorded in the iNaturalist app.

Tomorrow’s Through the Boston BioBlitz Initiative for Girls (BBIG) program, generously supported by Eastern Bank, girls in grades 6-8 have the opportunity to engage in meaningful STEM learning Leaders experiences through informal classroom activities, outdoor exploration and field trips to local urban wildlife areas. The students become experts on identifying local plant and animal wildlife in their community and make significant contributions to various biodiversity and citizen science projects.

The BBIG program is just one example of programming designed to engage youth in impactful activities focused on conservation and the environment. When young people actively participate in hands-on conservation activities, it can change their perspective as well as their understanding of nature and the positive impact we can all have.

Since its inception in 1999, the incredibly popular ZooTeen program, which attracts a diverse group of participants, has engaged Boston youth with authentic work experiences that allow young people to develop professionally, build a strong sense of self, and strengthen their knowledge and preparedness for future endeavors. In FY 19, 39 ZooTeens worked in a wide-range of departments at Franklin Park Zoo, which included Animal Care, Education, ZooCamp, Commissary, Facilities, and Guest Services. The program provides teens with the opportunity to receive direct exposure to zoo and conservation-oriented careers in a fun, structured and professional learning environment. Professional development classes and service projects are incorporated into the program’s design.

Upon completion of the ZooTeen Program, select teens who wish to further their work can apply to become a Teen Ambassador. During the school year, the Teen Ambassadors participated in community events, created conservation and zoology themed activities, and went into the field with ZNE’s Grassroots Wildlife Conservation staff to learn about turtle conservation efforts.

As a stepping stone to the ZooTeen program, the Junior ZooTeen program is a unique opportunity for Through the Boston participants ages 11 – BioBlitz Initiative for Girls, participants become experts 14 to learn more about on identifying local plant zoos and conservation. and animal wildlife in their In FY 19, we hosted two community, as well as learn separate 8-week Junior how to use wildlife observing ZooTeen sessions with a platforms including iNaturalist and eBird. total of 29 participants.

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report | 11 STRENGTHENING OUR Communities

hether from the tropics, the Outback, the North fidget tools and verbal cue cards are available at the WAmerican woods, or the plains of Africa, the admissions booths to guests who may need extra support animals at our Zoos represent the rich biodiversity and during their visit. Signage is posted throughout Franklin Park interconnectedness of ecosystems found on our planet. Much Zoo and Stone Zoo identifying locations for Quiet Zones and like the diversity represented within our animal residents, Headphone Zones. our Zoos attract a diverse audience where visitors from all backgrounds have the opportunity to share experiences as ZNE remains committed to ensuring that personal financial they learn about the natural world. situations do not constitute a barrier to enjoying and benefiting from Zoo experiences. As an organization whose As a vibrant component of the cultural community in Boston mission is to connect people to the natural world through and beyond, Zoo New England is committed to community meaningful experiences that engage, educate, and inspire the participation and community access. We work with community next generation of conservation stewards, it is imperative that centers, camps and groups such as the Greater Grove Hall we reach everyone within our communities. ZNE’s dedication Main Streets, Project RIGHT, Franklin Park Coalition, the to this aspect of our mission is evident in our community Wonderfund, The Emerald Necklace Conservancy, and the outreach programs, which include: Stoneham Chamber of Commerce. We also do outreach to w libraries, schools, after-school programs and various other Library Pass Program: Libraries purchase the pass which entities. entitles their patrons to a discount to the Zoos. w EBT and WIC Program: In recognition of the fact that Zoo Last spring, staff from Franklin Park Zoo worked alongside visits are integral to childhood and learning, Massachusetts community members to plant a pollinator garden in Grove residents who are eligible for the Massachusetts EBT and Hall Plaza. Featuring milkweed, tickseed, purple coneflower WIC programs may purchase admission to the Zoos for up and Liatris, the small garden was designed to attract local to four people for $4.00 per person. Through this program, pollinators which in turn strengthens the ecosystem right in we welcomed 45,000 guests to the Zoos in FY 19. our own backyard. In honor of the Association of Zoos and w Community Pass Program: Non-profit organizations and Aquariums’ Party for the Planet, as well as Love Your Block community groups are eligible to receive a limited number of Month, we were proud to partner with Greater Grove Hall Main free admission passes. ZNE distributed 4,290 passes to non- Streets to create this garden. profit organizations and community groups during FY 19. w Organizational Pass Program: Non-profit organizations To provide a more welcoming environment for guests with may purchase an institutional pass enabling groups of sensory needs, Zoo New England staff underwent training individuals to attend the Zoos at greatly reduced cost. through KultureCity. Following the training process, both w Through a partnership with the Wonderfund, ZNE Zoos received KultureCity Sensory Inclusive Certification. offered 200 foster families served by the Massachusetts This new initiative promotes an accommodating and positive Department of Children and Families free family experience for all guests with sensory processing needs. memberships to Franklin Park and Stone Zoos. Sensory bags equipped with noise canceling headphones,

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report | 12 Eric Kasen EXCEPTIONAL Keel Foundation Mustangs of Massachusetts Car Club Jessica and Andrew Nigrelli Partners Steven Picciano Rackemann, Sawyer & Brewster Dr. Steven Spitz and Mrs. Laura Spitz Zoo New England is grateful to all who donated to the Zoos. Your support provides StonehamBank the funds to care for all of ZNE’s animal inhabitants, pursue conservation projects both The Summer Fund locally and abroad, and continue to educate and inspire conservation stewards of the Raimund and Anne Vanderweil future. Listed here are some who made gifts between July 1, 2018 and June 30, 2019. Kathleen Vieweg and Dr. Barry Berger Mrs. Emily V. Wade

GIFTS $100,000+ LeeAnn and Steven Horner* GIFTS $2,500-$4,999 Anonymous Institute of Museum and Library Mary Ames The Mabel Louise Riley Foundation Services Association of Zoos and Aquariums Robert Lloyd Corkin Charitable James M. and Cathleen D. Stone Hope Barton Foundation Foundation Elizabeth and Tom Boates Mark Kelley and Gail Riggs Kelley The Boston Foundation - GIFTS $50,000 $99,999 Marc and Donna Kozin Jenifer Burkett-Picker and Dennis Picker Anonymous Lorenda Layne and Robert Niblack Kevin and Julie Callaghan Jean and Henry Hall* Lovett-Woodsum Foundation Centerplate, a Sodexo Company Hamilton Rare Breeds Foundation New Balance Corporation Janice Corkin Rudolf and John Emery Highland Street Foundation Operation Migration Lisa and Charles Farber Doug Lober and Ann Bitetti Neil and Anna Rasmussen J. P. and Amy Fine Massachusetts Cultural Council Claudia U. and James M. Richter The Fuller Foundation MathWorks State Street Corporation Mark and Amanda Giovino Peter A. Wilson and Jean C. Tempel* Tiny Tiger Foundation Dr. Annekathryn Goodman Colin and Olivia Van Dyke Lloyd and Linda Hamm - GIFTS $25,000 $49,999 Kathy Welsh and Gary Loveman Chip and Donna Hazard David Canter and Lisa Strope William P. Wharton Trust Steven and Jeanine Hinterneder Citizens Bank The Yawkey Foundations Elizabeth Duffy Hynes and Tod Hynes The Florence Gould Foundation Harriet Karkut GIFTS $5,000-$9,999 Ronnie and Stephen Kanarek Dr. Martin Kelly Newburyport Savings Bank Anonymous Christy and Matthew Keswick David and Jennifer Porter* Bradford and Hilary Allinson Teresa Koster Peter and Barbara Roberts Jonathan and Rosemary Avery Samuel Lasky and Christina O’Sullivan State Street Foundation, Inc. Susan Beede and Jay Copeland Henry and Mary Lee Susan A. Martin Charitable Trust Joanna and John Berube Massachusetts Service Alliance Blue Cross Blue Shield of Sharon McNally - GIFTS $10,000 $24,999 Massachusetts Mintz, Levin, Cohen, Ferris, Glovsky & Margaret and Dewey Awad Boston Police Patrolmen’s Association Popeo, P.C. Baystate Financial Services Mrs. Jane C. Carr Peter and Cindy Neville David and Anne Bromer CGI Business Solutions Sarah Ontiveros and Nathan Abramson Dr. Rory Browne and Dr. Grace Chang Citrin Cooperman & Company, LLP James Partridge, Capital One Coke Refreshments Gordon and Andrea Clagett Putnam Investments Copeland Family Foundation, Inc. Kim Cronin and Joe Ryan Robert and Sally Quinn DCU for Kids East Coast Slurry Co. Maureen Lukas Reardon Eastern Bank Nicole and Thomas Feeley Daniel Romanow and B. Andrew Grace and Edward Fey Deborah Goldberg and Michael Winter Zelermyer Charles and Anne Gifford The Gutierrez Family Linda and Ronald Savage Jonathan Haar Mark and Julie Halvorsen Seaboard Products Co. Hays Insurance Brokerage of Harvard University Dr. Alan Stern and Lori Tenser New England, LLC HITE Hedge Asset Management, LLC Kristen Vagliardo Inland Underwriters Insurance Agency Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 13 GIFTS $1,000-$2,499 Alkermes Inc. Anderson & Kreiger LLP Peggy and Harris Baseman Andrew Briney and Annie Short Kim Brooks Melissa Buckingham and Ryan Rourke Ann Buxbaum Ruth Carey Margery and Gordon Carr Dennis and Christine Cataldo CGI Joseph and Lori Cooney Cummings Properties Teresa and Frank DeGiacomo Denver Zoological Foundation Mike Dimaggio Mike and Linda Drabik E & J Gallo Winery The Eastern Charitable Foundation Nelson and Susan Eby William and Susan Elsbree Emerald Necklace Conservancy Neal and Ronna Erickson Sarah Freeman Susan Frey Danielle Gauthier Global Atlantic Financial Group Laura Glynn* Goodwin Procter LLP John Gosselin Jacqueline Green Harbour Vest Partners L.P. Henry and Lee Harrison Jacquelynn Henke and Kyle Wolff Geoff and Adele Horwitz Janice Houghton Ian and Viola Ives Gowri Nagaraj Jen Shea Sheila Kennedy Jeanne O’Keefe and Dan Rea Scott Sherman and Diane McGillicuddy Eric Kilby and Kate Peterson Susan Oman and Michael Decker St. John Smith and Kay Barned-Smith Lance and Keri Layne Sandra Pascal Joseph and Susan Stone Louise Lazare Svetlana Peikates-Ribaudo and William David Taylor Liberty Mutual Insurance Ribaudo Kate and Ben Taylor Charlotte and Sam Liu Bruce Perry and Susan Davis Juliet Teixeira Kathleen and Frederick MacNeil Jeanne Pinado Edward and Jennifer Tepper Dr. Ruth Marrion and Robert Halenda Samuel Plimpton and Wendy Shattuck Thoreau School Arlene and Hugh Mattison Harold and Frances Pratt John and Mary Ellen Toomey James and Katherine McHugh Warren and Judith Radtke The Topol Family Fund, a Donor Jean and David McLachlan Rasky Partners, Inc. Advised Fund of The Boston Rosemary McLaughlin John Ricci Foundation Anne Melvin and Dan Sullivan Alan and Maureen Roycroft Vanessa Trien Greg and Nicole Moore René and Susan Ruiz Turtle Swamp Brewing, LLC Sally Muspratt Catherine and Larry Schwartz Mark Valentino

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 14 Carolyn Vaughan and Paul Smith Scott and Jeanne Koles William Benner and Joseph Wicinski Cristina Viselli Sarah and Darrin Ladd Cindy and Hal Berman Scott Wayne Kerry and Aaron Leiberman Devon Black John and Diane Welsh Mieka and Patrick Leonard Timothy and Shirley Blancke Karen and Robert White John and Julie Linehan Martin Block and Judy Scribner-Moore Mark Wilson Carole Malcolmson Katie Boates Goudreau Evan L. Winter Daniel Matson Dinah Bodkin Suzanne S. Matta Bruce J. Bonnell GIFTS $500-$999 Don and Glenda Mattes Dave Bowe Burt Adelman and Lydia Rogers Jennifer and Bob McMahon W. Lincoln and Edith Boyden Carol R. Adler Kevin McNally Andrea Brahman Alexandra Andrews Jeanne and Amy Michael Julie Brandlen James Apodaca Charlie Moore Cameron and Anne Brandt Miles Barnett Michelle Morrissey David Bremser and Rachel Esch Frederick Basilico and Judith Lindsay Neagle and Anne Pearson Martha Brezina Waligunda Chris Nuckols Jason Briggs Matthew and Sarah Begg Carol O’Kane Michelle and George Brock-Fisher Suzanne Brandi-Reed and Joseph Reed Craig and Lillian Olmsted Gilbert Brodsky Scott and Nicole Buckley Erica Gervais Pappendick Jane Brown David Caron Perfusion Supply Services, Inc. Margaret and Thomas Brownell Adrian and Amy Chan Gauri and Yogesh Punjabi Dan Brownrigg and J Thomas Christensen-Dunn Early Foundations Matthew Robinson Brownrigg Fund Ann and Glenn Rosen Mary Buonanno Thomas and Peg Coles Meredith Scott Joanna Burns Katie Connolly and Sander Cohan Valerie Shelton Linda Byington Jennifer and Matt Cox Mark Smith Jose Cabal-Ugaz Patricia Crow* Melita Teichert and Bill Sabine Jean Callahan Ivy and Howard Cubell Simon and Megan Watts Ms. Margaret Callahan Taci Darnell and Tanj Gunaratnam Donna Weiss Sandra Camargo Francesco and Cynthia De Vito Maria Wentworth Christopher Capone Edward Doherty Constance V.R. White* Daniel Caron Michael Dougan Sally Withington Ronald Caron Karen Dunnett Rosemarie Yevich and Francis Drislane Pisha Chen and Tzuchien Chin Andrew and Marsha Edmonds Michael Ciano Lora Estey GIFTS $100-$499 Frances Clark and Bernie McHugh Vinita and David Ferrera Anonymous (8) Charles and Jennifer Clifford Daniel and Stephanie Finegold Rose Abdelmoneim Maureen and Donald Cochran Richard and Judy Fox Kiku Adatto and Michael Sandel Larry and Janice Cohen Joseph Geller Shari Agatstein H. Steven and Theodora Colburn Beth Gies Lynne Ahearn Michelle Collins Michael and Karen Gorton Eric Aho and Michael Oliveri Bette Colombo Kate Guedj Sydney Alesse Aryn Colonero Karen and Stephen Hall Alan and Saralynn Allaire Margaret and Rose Corbett Elizabeth and Donald Hartman Paul and Stephanie Andruchow Jaimee Corkin Erin Higgins and Douglas Rosner Rosa and Karla Anselmo Leo Cortissoz David and Linda Hirschberg Sharon Asmus Michael and April Cotugno Jean Holmblad and Bob Zaret Joseph and Fran Baron Dave Courtz Fiona Horning John and Janice Barris Mecealus Cronkite Josh Howland Anita Barry and James Heffernan Michelle Cruz ICYBAY Christopher Baxter Sandra Cushing-Adams and Samantha Krietta and Terrence Jones Christopher Beaulieu Adams Katie Joyce David Beck and Gregory Van Boven John and Nancy Dagdigian Hamed Khalili Robert and Katherine Beede Paula Dallas Helmut Klohn and Gisela Trelenberg Eleanor Bemis Bill and Pauline Danielewski

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 15 Nika Daragan Joan FitzGerald Mary E. Granville Phil Dardeno J. Kevin and Elaine Foley Benjamin Gray Susmita Das Peter and Rebecca Forkner Sally Green Alison Davis and Joseph Kelleher Lori Franssen Steven and Sylvia Greene Doris Davis and Susan Bartlett Phillip Freeman and Jill Goldstein Joseph and Ann Marie Gresci Kenneth Davis and Diane Croft William Fripp and Pod Owen Huxley Paul Grogan and Karen Sunnarborg Susan Davis Kathleen Gallagher and Patricia Richard and Mary Hart Mary Jane and James Devins McColgan Carol Hartman Deborah and Chip Dewing Christine and Richard Gallery Adriana Hastie Anna Dinis Representative William Galvin and Mark and Marilyn Hausammann Nancy and Stephen Ditullio Jennifer Pinkham Joanne Hayes-Rines Esther Dominguez and Jonathan Turner Eileen Ganley Michael and Sue Hazard Darcy and Allan Donald Riccardo Garofletti Hans and Nacy Heilman Terrence Driscoll Caroline Gaudet Spencer and Charisma Henderson James Dunbar Jeanne Gibbs Joseph and Patricia Henebury Jan Dyer Margaret and David Gilmour Yazmin Hernandez Barbara Ebert Frances Girgenti Roy and Helen Herold James and Catherine Elgin John and Maryann Glynn Rachel Hewett Joan Elwood and Jeannette Tucker George and Harriet Goldstein Cynthia and David Hill Matthew English Irene Gorczyca Ingrid and Michael Hillinger Clarissa P. Erving Laura Goscinak Sandra Hiney Peter Fallon Carol Goslant Leslie Hoerr Susan Farago and Jennifer Bergonzi David Gottshall Holy Name Parish - Boy Scouts Troop 7 Schlonge and Andrew Farrow Cheryl Gradziel Gene Hornsby Joan and John Ferguson Peter Grande Katherine Howard Gill Fishman and Barbara Tyrrell Felicia Grant Andrea Howlett

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 16 Will Hughsted Heather MacIndoe and Stephen Mr. and Mrs. John Quintal Eileen Hulnick Morrisson Paige and Larry Ransford Diana and Lee Humphrey Richard and Wanda Macnair Ann Reale Robert and Rosalyn Ideus Gerard Magnarelli Jonathan Regosin Eleanor Jaynes and Robert Ward Erika and Joseph Makseyn Nate Reilly Ardis Johnston Paul Maneen Nancy Rhei-Gorer and Jason Gorer Peter Jones Nancy Master Charles Riley Representative Louis Kafka and Mrs. Julia Mccaffrey Lawrence and Elizabeth Rizzotti Anita Kafka Enid McCann Jill Roncarati and James O’Connell Stefan Kalin Karen McCormack Marsha Rosselli and James Driscoll Phyllis and Nate Kalowski Ryan and Tonya McKee Janet Rothrock and Peter Lebling Demetrios Karis and Alicia Dwyer Andrew McKinley and Maria Fernando Margaret Round and Susan Rebello Mary and Kelsey Karys Deborah and Martin McKneally Ralph Rogers* Rebecca Katz Emily McNaughton David Rufo Ellen Kavanagh The Mead Family Jacqueline and George Rutledge John Keegan and Susan Amirault Joyce Melkonian Susan and Matthew Ryan Caroline and Andrew Keely Eric Messinger Glen Sampson Dr. and Mrs. C. Stephen Keklak Eugene B. Meyer Kiku Adatto and Michael Sandel Richard and Patricia Kelly Michael Miele and Anne Esbenshade Larkin Sawyer Arvel and Michelle Kendall Hal and Judith Miller Jenny Sazama, Tim Crellin and Adam Kenneth and Karin Keyser Jen Millian Crellin-Sazama Gina and Gregory King Dorothy Mite David and Laura Scarbro Ellen Kirchheimer Sarah Mockler Richard Schaaf Gerald Kirschner and Katie Thatcher Andrew and Coreen Morin Andrew Schwartz Marie Koch Elizabeth Moroney Candy and Simon Schwartz Paul Kominers Joanne Morris Robert Schwartz John and Christy Krant Michael Morris Elizabeth Senft Joanna Kreil Helen Munzer Matthew and Jennifer Shadrick The Kwan-Soohoo Family Rick Muraida Sarah Sharpe Teresia LaFleur and Dennis Campbell Nicole and Terry Murray Kimberly Shubrooks and Anthony Richard Lagueux Marleen Nienhuis and Walter Newman Viapiano Christine Laidman Oaklandvale School PTO Richard Silverman Barry M. Lamont, M.D. Jim O’Brien Helaine Simmonds Mary Louise Larkin James O’Connell and Jill Roncarati Thomas Smalley Beverly Larsen Cheryl and Jerome Odom Elizabeth Smith David and Lucinda Lee Patricia and Eugene O’Flaherty Isabel Smith and Pamela Chatis Patty Lee and Jaime Vidaurrazaga Mary Ann and James Ohearn Sandy Smith Christine Leslie Dan and Liz Ossoff Joel and Susan Solomon Eli Levine and Laura Mintz Elaine Paster Michael Sonsini Lexington Montessori School Rebecca Patel Andrew Southcott Joanna Lieberman Leita and Liam Patterson Zachary and Elizabeth Southwick Life Care Centers of America Alison Payne Mary Sparks John Limouze Robert and Amelia Pearsall Jane and William Spaulding Susan and Paul Linehan Kevin and Yen-Yen Petrosino Mrs. Lee Sprague Christopher Litterio and Ursula Smith Thelma K. Pollard Teresa St. Andre Frederick Little and Claudia Ordonez Kelli Pompeo Adrienne and Pat St. John Stephen and Kathleen Loranger Naomi Powers Mike and Elaine St. Peter Thomas and Christopher Loring Charles Pratt Keerthi Sugumaran Karin Ludlow Frances Pratt Joan and Herman Suit David Lyons Malinda Pulicari Denis and Dottie Sullivan Ann and Donald MacAdam Thomas Pullen Bruce Sylvester Jeffrey Macallister David Purdy Katherine C. Sylvester Carlo A. MacDonald Regina Pyle and Celeste Decker Tammy Thibault and Robert Skenderian

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 17 Emy Thomas and Faith Tracy Paul and Susan Van Mulbregt Douglas and Sage Wicinski Amy and Matthew Torrey Ms. Patricia Vega Donald and Margaret Wilhelm Paul Totino Fredericka Veikley Scott and Lisa Wilson Allie Treanor Ivy and William Wagner Arlene Windmiller Joanna Troi Noah Walker Kim Winsor Daphne Tuccitto Susan and Michael Wallace Linda Wood-O’Connor Esther Dominguez and Jonathan Turner Jeffrey Ward Suzanne and James Woodruff Margot Vagliardo Paul Weinstein and Laurie Forrence Noelani and Michael Zervas Elizabeth Van Dahm Shelley Weinstein Abby Zonies and Ronald Steingard Virginia Van Dyke Marv and Vera Weiss *Zoo Legacy Society

Thank you to all our donors who ZOO LEGACY have designated Zoo New England as the beneficiary of a will, trust, life insurance policy or other planned Society giving arrangements. Each planned gift helps save species and works to Anonymous (5) protect and sustain the natural world Estate of Dorothy Brambilla for future generations. Donors who Estate of S. Blair Lent, Jr. participate in this society have been Estate of Susan Martin recognized with an * throughout the Estate of Christine O’Kane Annual Report. Estate of Patricia May Sheehan This list of estates gives thanks for those gifts already received through the generosity of legacy giving.

In-kind donations are a unique way to support Zoo New England. These IN-KIND donations can be goods or services, or items used for animal enrichment, educational presentations, administrative purposes and more. In-kind donations help defray Zoo costs and provide a great way to put your extra Donations items or skilled services to use.

THANK YOU FOR ALL YOU Glee Gum Christine Norton DO TO SUPPORT ZOO NEW Go Go Squeeze James Petras ENGLAND! Goulston & Storrs PC Ruby Wines, Ken Forrester Vineyards Sara Keddy Dr. Steven Spitz and Mrs. Laura Spitz Anonymous (3) KIND Snacks Trader Joe’s of Saugus Abacus Distributing Michael Litant Laura Veligor and Katie Fauvel Kathleen Barry Dr. Ruth Marrion and Robert Halenda Joe and Stephanie Warga Boston North Dog and Cat Hospital Massachusetts Veterinary Referral Wayfair Craft Collective Center Wegmans Chestnut Hill Entercom Emily McCobb Whole Foods of Jamaica Plain Forge Worldwide Pamela and Paul Miller Suzanne and James Woodruff Fuddruckers Morgan, Brown & Joy, LLP World Energy Efficiency Services, LLC Marlene Gasdia-Cochrane NBC10 Boston, necn General Mills Neurologica

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 18 Thank you to everyone who supported Zootopia 2019! Zootopia is the Zoos’ annual fundraising gala which raises significant funds toward our annual operating costs. Zootopia 2019 was held at the Royal Sonesta Boston. Proceeds from Zootopia directly SPONSORS: HOST COMMITTEE: benefited Zoo New England’s Franklin Anderson & Kreiger David Porter, Co-Chair Park Zoo and Stone Zoo, as well as the Peggy and Harris Baseman Jennifer Porter, Co-Chair Zoo’s education programs, and vital Baystate Financial Robert L. Beal, Honorary Chair conservation initiatives. Robert L. Beal Ronnie Kanarek, Vice Chair and Elizabeth and Tom Boates Art Curator The Boston Foundation Lorenda Layne, Vice Chair and Auction Dr. Rory Browne and Dr. Grace Chang Co-Chair A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO: Centerplate, a Sodexo Company Elizabeth Duffy Hynes, Auction AE Events CGI Business Solutions Co-Chair Beat Train Productions Citizens Bank Peggy Baseman Fowler Printing & Graphics Coke Refreshments Devon Black Linehan Photography Commodore Builders Elizabeth Boates Ruby Wines, Ken Forrester Vineyards Janice Corkin Rudolf and John Emery Melissa Buckingham Winston Flowers East Coast Slurry Michael Ciano Eastern Bank Laura Goscinak Anonymous Mark and Amanda Giovino Doris Howard Lynne Ahearn Deborah Goldberg and Michael Winter Gail Riggs Kelley Sydney Alesse Goodwin Law Araceli Rios American Museum of Natural History John Gosselin Mary Ames Jean and Henry Hall ARTS AUCTION Anderson & Kreiger LLP Hays Companies of New England SUBCOMMITTEE: James Apodaca HITE Hedge Asset Management LLC Ronnie Kanarek, Art Curator Asta LeeAnn and Steven Horner Jen Bradley Margaret and Dewey Awad Elizabeth Duffy Hynes and Tod Hynes Doris Howard Miles Barnett Inland Underwriters Peggy and Harris Baseman Ronnie and Stephen Kanarek HONORARY COMMITTEE: Christopher Baxter Mark Kelley and Gail Riggs Kelley Mayor Martin J. Walsh Baystate Financial Services Lorenda Layne and Matthew Niblack Senator Jason Lewis Joanna and John Berube Doug Lober and Ann Bitetti Representative Michael Day Devon Black Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky & Representative Paul Donato Blue Cross Blue Shield of Popeo PC Representative Liz Malia Massachusetts NBC10 Boston, necn Blue Man Group Peter and Cindy Neville Newburyport Savings Bank James Partridge, Capital One Svetlana Peikates-Ribaudo and William Ribaudo Rackemann, Sawyer & Brewster Rasky Partners, Inc. Claudia U. and James M. Richter Peter and Barbara Roberts StonehamBank Kathleen Vieweg and Dr. Barry Berger Peter A. Wilson and Jean C. Tempel

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 19 Elements Therapeutic Massage Elite Island Resorts The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art Lora Estey Lisa and Charles Farber Lori Franssen Christine and Richard Gallery Riccardo Garofletti Danielle Gauthier Charles and Anne Gifford Mark Giovino Deborah Goldberg and Michael Winter Goodwin Procter LLP Michael and Karen Gorton Laura Goscinak John Gosselin Sally Green Victoria Groves-Cardillo Kate Guedj Jean and Henry Hall Mark and Julie Halvorsen Lloyd and Linda Hamm Henry and Lee Harrison Richard and Mary Hart Hays Insurance Brokerage of New England, LLC Chip and Donna Hazard Spencer and Charisma Henderson Joseph and Patricia Henebury Elizabeth and Tom Boates Aryn Colonero Yazmin Hernandez Katie Boates Goudreau Katie Connolly and Sander Cohan Steven and Jeanine Hinterneder The Boston Foundation Coolidge Corner Theater HITE Hedge Asset Management, LLC Boston Lyric Opera Joseph and Lori Cooney Adam Hogue Jen Bradley Jaimee Corkin LeeAnn and Steven Horner Andrew Briney and Annie Short Janice Corkin Rudolf and John Emery Fiona Horning Bronx Zoo Jennifer and Matt Cox Doris Howard Kim Brooks Kim Cronin and Joe Ryan Josh Howland Dr. Rory Browne and Dr. Grace Chang Grace DaFonseca Elizabeth Duffy Hynes and Tod Hynes Melissa Buckingham and Ryan Rourke Bill and Pauline Danielewski Inland Underwriters Insurance Agency Scott and Nicole Buckley Davio’s Northern Italian Steakhouse Jake’s Seafood David Caron Francesco and Cynthia De Vito Ardis Johnston Margery and Gordon Carr Mary Jane and James Devins Krietta Jones Dennis and Christine Cataldo Mike Dimaggio Peter Jones CGI Business Solutions Anna Dinis Katie Joyce Robert Chabot Edward Doherty Phyllis and Nate Kalowski Adrian and Amy Chan Esther Dominguez and Jonathan Turner Michael Kanarek Michael Ciano Michael Dougan Ronnie and Stephen Kanarek Citizens Bank Mike and Linda Drabik Harriet Karkut Gordon and Andrea Clagett Terrence Driscoll Eric Kasen Coke Refreshments Karen Dunnett John Keegan and Susan Amirault Thomas and Peg Coles Jan Dyer Mark Kelley and Gail Kelley Michelle Collins East Coast Slurry Co. Christy and Matthew Keswick Bette Colombo Eastern Bank Hamed Khalili

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 20 Paul Kominers Kelli Pompeo Mrs. Lee Sprague Marc and Donna Kozin David and Jennifer Porter Mr. Mike St. Peter Teresia LaFleur and Dennis Campbell Gauri and Yogesh Punjabi Dr. Alan Stern and Lori Tenser Christine Laidman Mr. and Mrs. John Quintal StonehamBank Lance and Keri Layne Rackemann, Sawyer & Brewster Keerthi Sugumaran Lorenda Layne and Robert Niblack Paige and Larry Ransford Katherine C. Sylvester Henry and Mary Lee Rasky Partners, Inc. Edward and Jennifer Tepper LEGOLAND Discovery Center Boston Kerry and Aaron Leiberman Mieka and Patrick Leonard John and Julie Linehan Charlotte and Sam Liu Doug Lober and Ann Bitetti David Lyons Kathleen and Frederick MacNeil Gerard Magnarelli Carole Malcolmson Sam Malpass Paul Maneen Daniel Matson Arlene and Hugh Mattison Karen McCormack James and Katherine McHugh Ryan and Tonya McKee Deborah and Martin McKneally Jennifer and Bob McMahon Kevin McNally Sharon McNally The Mead Family Joyce Melkonian MEM Tea Jen Millian Mintz, Levin, Cohen, Ferris, Glovsky & Popeo, P.C. Maureen Lukas Reardon Thomson Safaris Charlie Moore Claudia U. and James M. Richter Allie Treanor Dr. Charles Morgan Peter and Barbara Roberts Joanna Troi Andrew and Coreen Morin Brittany Rollins Kristen Vagliardo Michael Morris Jill Roncarati and James O’Connell Mark Valentino Michelle Morrissey Sharryn Ross and Jon Truslow Elizabeth Van Dahm Rick Muraida Royal Sonesta Boston Colin and Olivia Van Dyke Museum of Science Alan and Maureen Roycroft Kathleen Vieweg and Dr. Barry Berger Natural Habitat Adventures Ruby Wines, Ken Forrester Vineyards Cristina Viselli NBC10 Boston, necn David Rufo Noah Walker Peter and Cindy Neville San Diego Zoo Shelley Weinstein New Balance Corporation Linda and Ronald Savage Kathy Welsh and Gary Loveman New England Aquarium Larkin Sawyer Maria Wentworth Newburyport Savings Bank Jenny Sazama, Tim Crellin and Adam Constance V.R. White Jeanne O’Keefe and Dan Rea Crellin-Sazama Mark Wilson Sarah Ontiveros and Nathan Abramson Matthew and Jennifer Shadrick Peter A. Wilson and Jean C. Tempel Dan and Liz Ossoff Jen Shea Winston Flowers James Partridge, Capital One Valerie Shelton Evan L. Winter Svetlana Peikates-Ribaudo and William Scott Sherman and Diane McGillicuddy Linda Wood-O’Connor Ribaudo Sandy Smith Michael Yoken Steven Picciano St. John Smith and Kay Barned-Smith Jason Platt Dr. Steven Spitz and Mrs. Laura Spitz

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 21 Dave & Buster’s A WILD DeCordova Museum Dockside Restaurant Dreamland Wax Museum Affair Drumlin Farm Wildlife Sanctuary Drybar Dunkin Donuts - Main Street, Stoneham th Thank you to all who attended Stone Zoo’s 15 Annual A Wild Affair, a “tasting” Earthbath event that featured stations hosted by local restaurants and caterers – as well EcoTarium as live entertainment and a silent auction. Proceeds from this event supported Einstein’s Workshop the operation and continued growth of Stone Zoo, its education programs and Elite Island Resorts conservation initiatives. Elizabeth Grady Skin Care Salons Essex River Cruises & Charters Evergreen Florist, Inc. SPONSORS: A Better Companion Fab Fit Fun StonehamBank AAA Northeast Firefly Moon Stoneham Ford Wayne Altman Flatbread Company Weiss Farms Anton’s Cleaners, Inc. Foxwoods Resort and Casino Artinian Jewelry Gaetano’s Ristorante PARTICIPATING VENDORS: Bacci’s of Stoneham Gloucester Stage Company Atria Longmeadow Place Bay Spirit Tours Greater Boston Stage Company Be Mixed Bayside Resort Greater Los Angeles Zoo Association Buffalo Wild Wings Baystate Financial Jacqueline Green Burtons Grill of Burlington BeanStalk Adventure Ropes Course JoAnne Griffin Costco Bedford Car Wash Gunstock Mountain Resort Del Frisco’s Grille Bedford Jewelers, Inc. Harrows Chicken Pies Edible Arrangements Berkshire Mountain Distillery, Inc. Hart’s Turkey Farm Restaurant Fuddruckers Bernie and Phyl’s Furniture Hawthorne Hotel Harrows Chicken Pies Big Joe the Storyteller Deborah Hogan Joe’s American Bar & Grill Big Picture Framing Honey Baked Ham Karl’s Sausage Kitchen & European Billy’s Roast Beef & Seafood Honey Dew Donuts Market BJ’s Wholesale Club Hotel Commonwealth KIND Snacks Blue Man Group Huntington Theatre Company Kings Bowl America Bob’s Discount Furniture Charitable Cathy Hutchinson Not Your Average Joe’s Arlington Foundation, Inc. Hyatt Regency Nubar Bolton Valley Resort Improv Asylum On the Border Boston Cannons Institute of Contemporary Art Partida Tequila Boston Center for Adult Education Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum Piantedosi Baking Company Boston Duck Tours J.P. Licks Pisa Pizza Boston Harbor Cruises Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens Red Heat Tavern Boston Tea Party Jam Time Snow Leopard Vodka Butcher Boy Janelle Angela Spin Fluff - Cotton Candy Creations Cabot Creamery JetBlue Airways Starbucks Melrose Calareso’s Farm Stand & Garden Center Jillian’s Billiard Club, Inc. Sweet Spot Bakery Canobie Lake Park John F. Kennedy Library Foundation T’ahpas 529 Central Animal Hospital Kimball Farm The Stones Common House and Charles River Canoe & Kayak King Triton Kitchen City Cycle Kowloon Komedy Waxy O’Connor’s Comella’s Laser Care Cosmetic Centers Wegmans Medford Cookie Time Bakery Legoland Discovery Center Boston Cowabunga’s Lexington Venue Movie Theatre GIFT IN-KIND DONORS: Ellen Curran Charlotte Liu 110 Grille Currier Museum of Art Lost River Gorge and Boulder Caves 99 Restaurant & Pub Daniel Doke Fine Art Portraits Lowell Spinners

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 22 Lyric Stage Company of Boston Francine and Kevin Mandeville Mass Audubon Mass MoCA Massachusetts Bay Lines Meletharb Homemade Ice Cream Melrose MedSpa Mendon Twin Drive-in Merrimack Reparatory Theatre Michael’s Hair Design Mount Sunapee Naples Zoo at Caribbean Gardens Nashoba Valley Ski Area New England Aquarium New England Coffee Company New Repertory Theatre New School Of Music New York Water Taxi Newbury Comics, Inc. Nippo Lake Golf Club Norman Rockwell Museum Old Town Trolley Tours Omar’s World of Comics Organic Garden Café Oriental Trading Company, Inc. Papa Gino’s Paul Revere House Peabody Essex Museum Picaboo Plimoth Plantation Poland Spring Resort Spectacle Management The Paint Bar Polka Dog Bakery Springfield Museum The Preservation Society of Newport Howard Porter Squam Lakes Natural Science Center County Providence Bruins Hockey Club Stephanie’s On Newbury The Salem Wax Museum Puppet Showplace Theater Story Land The Steamship Authority Red Sox Foundation Swan Boats, Inc. The Watchmaker Hope Ricciardi Tewksbury Country Club Tides Restaurant & Pub Cari Roche The Art Corner Topsfield Bakeshop Rochester Country Club The Beach Dog Total Wine & More Rock Spot Climbing Boston The Bike Stop, Inc. Turner’s Seafood Grill & Market Roger Williams Park Zoo The Briar Group Upper Crust Pizzeria Saco Bound, Inc. The Butterfly Place Kristen Vagliardo Salon Laura Michaels The Cheesecake Factory Via Lago Restaurant Salon Monet The Daily Scoop Vineyard Vines ScrubaDub Autowash Centers, Inc. The Dirty Doodle W.S. Badger Company, Inc. Seasons 52 The Freedom Trail Foundation Wachusett Mountain Seekonk Speedway The Gingerbread Construction Donna Weiss Shear Madness Company Wild Birds Unlimited Short Path Distillery The Greater Boston Stage Company Winchester Veterinary Group Sky Zone Everett The House of the Seven Gables Winfrey’s Fudge & Chocolates South Shore Music Circus Settlement Association X1 Boston Southwest Airlines The Mapparium Xtreme Craze SpeakEasy Stage Company The Nonatum Resort XV Beacon Hotel

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 23 BREW AT The Zoo

Thank you to all who attended Franklin Park Zoo’s 9th annual beer-tasting event, Brew at the Zoo, featuring stations hosted by local breweries and restaurants. Proceeds from this event supported the operation and continued growth of Franklin Park Zoo, its education programs and conservation initiatives.

SPONSORS Ipswich Ale Brewery Smirnoff Spiked Sparkling Seltzer Jack’s Abby Craft Lagers Sparkling Ice Barefoot Wine & Bubbly John Harvard’s Brew House Start Line Brewing Company Smirnoff Sparkling Spiked Seltzers Just Hummus Stone Brewing Spindrift KIND Snacks Stormalong Cider Wegmans Lagunitas Brewing Company The Tap Brewing Company Lefty’s Brewing Company Tiger A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO Lord Hobo Brewing Company True North Ale Brewing ALL THE VENDORS THAT Mayflower Brewing Company Turtle Swamp Brewing Company SUPPORTED BREW AT THE ZOO! Mighty Swell Sparkling Cocktails Two Roads Brewing Company Moon Hill Brewing UFO 7ate9 Bakery Narragansett Beer Utz Quality Foods, Inc. 21st Amendment Brewery Owl’s Brew Radler Wegmans Chestnut Hill Abacus Distributing Peak Organic Brewery Westfield River Brewing Company Aeronaut Brewing Company Portico Brewing Company Willie’s Superbrew Back Deck Samuel Adams Willow Tree Poultry Farm Bantam Cider Shiner Zelus Beer Company Barefoot Wine & Bubbly Bira 91 Bone Up Brewing Company Brooklyn Brewery Cabot Creamery California Pizza Kitchen Cambridge Brewing Company Castle Island Brewing Company Champignon Brands Clown Shoes Beer Down the Road Brewery Exhibit ‘A’ Brewing Company Flying Dreams Brewing Company Founders Brewing Company Glutenberg Craft Brewery Guinness Harpoon

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 24 Bira 91 Bone Up Brewing Company Brooklyn Brewery Buffalo Wild Wings Cabot Creamery Cambridge Brewing Company Cape Ann Brewing Castle Island Brewing Company Clown Shoes Beer Firestone Walker Brewing Company Harpoon Hidden Cove Joe’s American Bar and Grill John Harvard’s Brew House Lagunitas Brewing Company Ales & Tails Lord Hobo Brewing Company Mighty Swell Sparkling Cocktails SPONSOR Narragansett Brewing Company Red Heat Tavern Thank you to all who supported Barefoot Wine & Bubbly Riverwalk Brewing Company Stone Zoo’s 4th annual beer-tasting Samuel Adams event, Ales & Tails. Proceeds from A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO Smuttynose Brewing this event supported the operation ALL THE VENDORS THAT Southern Tier Brewing Company and continued growth of Stone SUPPORTED ALES AND TAILS! Sweet Lydia’s Handcrafted Confections Zoo, its education programs and T’ahpas 529 conservation initiatives. 21st Amendment Brewery True North Ale Company Abacus Distributing UFO Bantam Cider Willie’s Superbrew Barefoot Wine & Bubbly Willow Tree Poultry Farm Zelus Beer Company

Bravazzi Thank you to all who attended Franklin Brewery Ommegang Park Zoo’s 5th annual wine-tasting Cape Classics event, Roars & Pours (previously called Champlain Orchards Cidery Uncorked). Proceeds from this event Greater Good Brewing Company supported the operation and continued Honest Tea growth of Franklin Park Zoo, its Itz Spritz education programs and conservation KIND Snacks initiatives. Kings Bowl America Montilio’s Bakery Plymouth Bay Winery Rumson’s Rum A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO Samuel Adams ALL THE VENDORS THAT Soleil Mimosa SUPPORTED ROARS & POURS! Spin Fluff - Cotton Candy Creations The Chubby Chickpea Abacus Distributing True North Ale Company Roars & American Flatbread White Mountain Winery Archer Roose Willie’s Superbrew Be Mixed Win Resources USA Pours Bota Box

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 25 In Honor of Lloyd and Linda Hamm In Honor of Eily Ribado Tributes Howard Katz Rebecca Patel In Memory of Antonio Hansell In Honor of Brook Ricci Daniel W. Finegold John Ricci A gift to Zoo New England is an excellent way to recognize someone special to In Honor of Steven Hinterneder In Honor of Alicia and Rick Salemi you. Gifts in honor or in memory allow Mary Sparks Daphne Tuccitto you an opportunity to celebrate an animal loving friend or family member in In Honor of Dr. and Mrs. Mark Kelley In Memory of Sally the Capybara a truly meaningful way. Unless otherwise Emily McNaughton Carlo A. MacDonald specified, these gifts aid the Annual Fund. The person or family recognized In Honor of Elizabeth Kelly In Memory of Becca K. Sampson by the donation receives a special Lori Mather Dawn Gnieski notification from the Zoo. Christine Gori In Memory of Dick and Sylvia Knopping Glen Sampson Suzanne and James Woodruff In Memory of Louise Barker In Honor of Sandra and Joe Sonsini Hope Barton In Honor of Cleo Messinger Michael Sonsini Eric Messinger In Honor of Robert L. Beal In Honor of Lindsay Southwick Sally G. Withington In Memory of Rick Mockler Jean Rosenberg and Peter Southwick Sarah Mockler In Memory of Judi Belinsky In Honor of Jeanette and Jeff Symonds Robin K. Pizura In Memory of Christine O’Kane Edward Tapper Carol O’Kane In Honor of the Boston Marathon Team Judith Walker In Honor of Donna Weiss David Canter and Lisa Strope Marv and Vera Weiss In Honor of Sabrina Osowiecki In Memory of Julia P. Burns Marybeth Luczak In Memory of Paul Willitts Joanna Burns Leslee Willitts In Honor of Lauren Oullette In Honor of Richard Carona Jose Cabal-Ugaz In Honor of Peter A. Wilson Michelle Cruz John and Diane Welsh In Honor of Frances G. Pratt Scott and Lisa Wilson In Memory of Mario D’Alelio Charles Pratt Partners Community Physicians Frances H. Pratt In Honor of Sarah Woodruff Organization Harold I. Pratt, Sr. Heather Wittels

In Honor of Taylor Dallas In Memory of Rosanne Ready Paula Dallas Margaret Brownell Margaret Corbett In Honor of Kristen Everett Christine Flynn Stefan Kalin David Glancy John Glynn In Honor of Erin Fitzgerald Ellen Kavanagh Anonymous Emma Keefe Richard Fitzgerald Richard Kelly Beverly Larsen In Memory of Jonathan Gilmour Enid McCann Margaret and David Gilmour Corinne Mitchell Joseph O’Neil In Memory of Kristine Tina Guillemin Naomi M. Powers Sharon Asmus Robert Schwartz David Tandy Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 26 Frank McCabe EXCEPTIONAL Susan McCabe Ainsley McCormack Joseph McCourt Volunteers Matthew McDermott Miranda McInturff Hathaway McLaughlin Alexis Meucci INDIVIDUAL VOLUNTEERS Chanel Miclette Elizabeth Miller Sean Molloy FRANKLIN PARK ZOO Kathy Gorman Bianca Nascimento John Grant Lindsay Neagle Timea Adler Thomas Grantz Antonia Nepomuceno Jake Agoglia Hallie Greenberg Rita Nethersole Miriam Al Matar Katherine Grillo Christine Norton Heidi Ames Manav Gupta Jorge Nunez Danny Arnott Shuchi Gupta David O’Brien Summer Bachelder Alexandra Harvey Natalie O’Brien Zohar Ben-Gai Carol Hayes Beth Oliphant Miles Benson Gabriel Higgins Gail O’Malley Gee Gee Bishop Anna Ho Avery Palardy Supreme Brooks Caleb Howland Jeremy Paz-Sirvas Kris Bruneau Darien Hubert Mimmi Phan Emily Bucari Eileen Hulnick Cynthia Pinkus Eileen Bukow Ryan Ivey Ruby Politano Michelle Buse Eleanor Jaynes Robert Przygoda Kristen Cahill Rachael Johnson James Richardson Vanessa Carneiro Steven Jones Jacqueline Robidoux Colleen Cataldo Valdas Kalibatas Carly Robinson Lindsay Certain Kevin Kesper Veronica Salisbury Kirsten Chernick Caitlin Kilbashian Cornelius Sanders-Bey Gabriel Chin Carol Kountz Nora Scanlan Megan Coleman Teodora Lancea Sydney Shair Camila Colon-Figueroa Jane Larrabee Jack Sherman Julia Coulombe Molly Larrabee Emily Simkins Kaitlyn DaPonte Katherine Latson Stachia Simpson Claire Deans-Rowe Amanda LeBarron Michelle Somoza Jonathan Donahue Ari Levitt Weiyi Sun Jana Eisenstein Eric Lim Robert Tavares Kenneth Farris Joshua Lim Calvin Ten Eyck James Feldman Theresa Lindboe Stephanie Thrower Rebecca Feldman Alan Locke Melissa Ting Louise Felton Lynda Locke Kristen Vagliardo Joshua Finkel Arija Logins Helene Weitzenkorn John Finkle Chelsea Lundblad Ann Marie Wilkins Sophie Fountaine Alexandra Luther Kayla Willey Flora Fried Paul Luther Verena Wing Sebastian Gerena Shanna Mackenzie Chuyun Xu Jessica Ghai Hailey Mahon Chenrui Ye Mary Gill Nicholas Mahoney Charles Yeh Colby Gleason Liz McAuliffe Elvira Zaripova Jude Goldman

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 27 STONE ZOO Neil Donnenfeld Abby Lye Bridget Doyle Brianna Magliozzi Jared Adelman Dante Fiore Wendy Maguire Cailyn Aggi Samantha Flint Caroline Mandeville Sydney Alesse Vivian Foung Fran Mandeville Victoria Allen Joshua Fraser Kathy Manson Marie Anderton Amy Fung Natalia McDonald Patrick Aucella Isabel Geary Robert McInerny Jo-Hanna Azzara Elizabeth Genne-Bacon Rebecca Mears Emily Bain Marguerite Ghioni Bridgette Mekkaoui Bethani Barry Chaeli Goodwin Ali Merchant Kathleen Barry Kimberly Goodwin John Milinazzo Jean Bergeron Lindsay Govostes Kimberly Miner Kaylei Bergeron Lance Grabmiller James Molloy Anthony Berube John Grealish Valeria Moreno Ashley Betesh Nicholas Guetersloh Allyson Mouncey Eve Bigeleisen Nicholas Hatfield Julie Mulligan Danielle Boisvert Mackenzie Hellender Charles Murphy Kayleen Buscemi Angela Hile Anna Muszynski Antonio Cali Robert Holmes Jessie Paulson Shannon Callaghan Leigh-Anne Hurley Elena Perez Kocis Lisa Casaletto Jennifer Jackman Margaret Peters Cheyenne Casaubon Joshua Kim Rose Peters Lisa Clark Joanna Kreil Geraldine Pothier Henry Collins Holly Lacefield Erin Powers Catherine Constas Brittany Ladd Jeffrey Ransom Karen Coppolino Carlie LaFauci Judith Riessle Rachel Corbin Sandra Leabman Rachel Rioles Maylin Crouss Kaylee L’Etoile Lindsey Rodrigues Ellen Curran Ayanna Lindsey Donna Rose Rebecca Cyr Crystal Lingel Dennis Rosner Miranda DeLoughery

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 28 Amelia Rubera Kelly Smith Christine Wenzel Amy Ryan Charles Staff Leann Westin Alison Sabatello Beth Stewart Jiawen Yu Alianna Sampson Alyssa Stonesifer Andrew Zipper Sally Saunders Brennan Greg Tocco Zoe Zupko Christopher Sheehan Haley Traversy Courtney Zuppa Harrison Shields James Valente Marisa Shind BeccaRose Wenzel

GROUP VOLUNTEERS

FRANKLIN PARK ZOO MathWorks Bridgewell Milton Academy Cucina Aurora Baystate Financial National Charity League Dassault Systemes Blue Cross Blue Shield Northeastern University Circle K Dunkin Brands Boston Arts Academy Northeastern University Society of Asian Emerald Group Publishing Boston Cares Scientists and Engineers Emerson University Alpha Epsilon Phi Boston University Optum Enterprise Analytics Exhibit Boston University Academy People Making a Difference GlaxoSmithKline Citizens Bank Peter Magic O’Malley HMS Holdings Corp. Citrin Cooperman The Price Center Kaspersky City on a Hill Charter School Rue Gilt Groupe Keurig City Year Boston State Street Corporation Kevin P. Martin & Associates, P.C. Cucina Aurora Triangle Inc. Matignon High School Dedham Country Day School University of Massachusetts Nashoba Learning Group Definitive Healthcare USS Constitution One Brick Boston Delta Projects Verizon Media Outside the Lines English High School Wayfair Residence Inn Woburn Fidelity Inc. Wheaton Girls Softball Team RSA Security Goodwin Proctor The Sable Group Grow Associates STONE ZOO Sentinel Benefits & Financial Hachette Book Group StonehamBank Hays Insurance Adheris Health Syneos Health Company Hercules Capital, Inc. American Training Inc. Triangle Inc. Income Research + Management Baker Hughes Tufts FOCUS International Business Machines Baker Newman Noyes USS Constitution Corporation Bank of America Walnut Street Center J.P. Morgan Big Joe the Storyteller Well Pet Jeremiah E. Burke High School Boston Found Liberty Mutual Boston University

In total, 26,055 hours of essential services were contributed by 4,101 individual volunteers, interns, and group volunteers in FY 19.

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 29 FISCAL YEAR 2019 Financial Summary

Condensed Statement of Revenue, Expenses and Change in Net Assets as of June 30, 2019 (in Whole Dollars)

OPERATING REVENUES: Admissions 4,635,723 Concessions Revenue (Net) 337,234 Membership Fees 1,960,866

Total Guest Operating Revenues 6,933,823

Other Operating Revenue 1,078,433

Total Operating Revenues 8,012,256 Non-operating Revenue Investment Income 74,348

OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS: State Appropriations 7,600,000 Private Gifts - unrestricted 2,324,677 Private Gifts - restricted 2,724,633

Total Other Contributions 12,649,310

Operating Expenses (including depreciation and amortization of $1,754,927) 18,777,321

Change in Net Position 1,958,593

Net Position, Beginning of the Year 25,512,936

Net Position, End of Year 27,471,529 FISCAL YEAR 2019 Highlights

w In FY 19, Membership revenues brought in over $1,950,000, an increase of more than $250,000 compared to FY 18.

w In FY 19, Zoo New England achieved record-setting attendance with 708,278 visitors.

w Zootopia, Zoo New England’s signature fundraising event, experienced another record-breaking year, raising approximately $517,099 in revenue in FY 19. This is an increase of more than $40,000 compared to FY 18.

Zoo New England manages Franklin Park Zoo and Stone Zoo on behalf of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and we are grateful to the Commonwealth for its financial support.

Zoo New England | Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report | 31 Zoo New England One Franklin Park Road Boston, MA 02121 www.zoonewengland.org