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Going Green Dining Options
FIRST AID WHITE RIVER GIFT SHOP RESTROOM FAMILY RESTROOM WHITE RHINO 7 KOMBO STROLLER RENTAL GIRAFFE & COASTER 8 ADDRA GAZELLE 4 SKYLINE WHEELCHAIR RENTAL MEERKAT, ATM REPTILE, PRESENTATION ENTRANCE & SNAKE ST. VINCENT DOLPHIN PAVILION RIDE & FEED TICKETS TRAIN RIDE PICNIC AREA SIMON SKJODT BABOON 6 INTERNATIONAL NURSING MOMS NEST LION 5 ORANGUTAN NEW! SHARING ONE presented by ZEBRA, KUDU, SNACK CENTER WORLD: LONG-TAILED SHOP DESERTS WILDEBEEST & OSTRICH CHAT MACAQUES UNDERWATER WALRUS VIEWING DOME a gift of John and Cynde Barnes HAND SANITIZER STATIONS EAST OASIS compliments of CAFÉ ON VIEWING WEST THE COMMONS WESTSIDE OASIS RING-TAILED The Indianapolis Zoo is a smoke-free CAFÉ 2 LEMUR facility including vape and e-cigarettes. 6 COW-NOSE RAY SHARK TOUCH POOL FLAMINGO 5 & PENGUIN PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE TO CHEETAH CAROUSEL CHAT 3 NANA’s CHEETAH NEW! 4 SEA LION RACE-A-CHEETAH FLAMINGO FEED KITCHEN ENTRANCE BUDGIE NEW! WARTHOG MISTery EAST AFRICAN 1 2 BALD THE & PORCUPINE PARK EAGLE PERCH CROWNED CRANE 3 LORIKEET RED PANDA BICENTENNIAL PAVILION SOUTHERN ENTRY AFRICAN ELEPHANT HORNBILL ARENA GIBBON GATE HEARTH PAVILION 1 RENTAL HULMAN RIVERHOUSE BROWN AMUR TIGER CAF BEAR É GIFT SHOP HIX INSTITUTE MACAW FAMILY NATURE CENTER GENERAL ADMISSION FORESTS ENTRY PLAZA HILBERT CONSERVATORY The Indianapolis Zoo participates in the Species Survival Plan (SSP), a registered program of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. PARKING LOT DINING OPTIONS INCLUDED WITH ZOO ADMISSION FEATURED ATTRACTIONS Café on the Commons is open year-round. All other venues are seasonal. BUTTERFLY KALEIDOSCOPE presented by FAMILY NATURE CENTER 1 PAVILION CAFÉ - Smoked BBQ, specialty tacos, nachos, Indy street corn SHARK TOUCH POOL 2 CAFÉ ON THE COMMONS - Chicken, salads, hot/cold sandwiches March 16-Sept. -
Monon Trail Indianapolis, In
Indiana Trails Study MONON TRAIL INDIANAPOLIS, IN November, 2001 Eppley Institute for Parks & Public Lands School of Health, Physical Education & Recreation HPER 133, Indiana University Bloomington, IN 47405 Acknowledgements Monon Trail Report Indiana Trails Study A Study of the Monon Trail in Indianapolis, Indiana Funded by Indiana Department of Transportation Indiana Department of Natural Resources National Park Service Rivers, Trails and Conservation Assistance Program Completed by Indiana University Eppley Institute for Parks & Public Lands Center for Urban Policy & the Environment Indiana University Bloomington Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Stephen A. Wolter Dr. Greg Lindsey Project Director Research Director Project Associates John Drew Scott Hurst Shayne Galloway November 30, 2001 Indiana Trails Study City of Indianapolis Parks and Recreation The Indiana Trails Study could not have been accomplished without the support and cooperation of leaders and staff from the local trail organizations that participated in the study. The following individuals served as the primary contacts and provided assistance to the Trails Study Team and played an important role in facilitating the completion of this study: Bart Peterson Mayor City of Indianapolis Joseph Wynns Director Department of Parks and Recreation Ray R. Irvin Administrator DPR Greenways Annie Brown Admin. Assistant DPR Greenways Lori Gil Sr. Project Manager DPR Greenways Terri VanZant Sr. Project Manager DPR Greenways SonCheong Kuan Planner DPR Greenways Jonathon -
Holliday Park Regional Connectivity
HOLLIDAY PARK REGIONAL CONNECTIVITY Monon Trail to Holliday Park 75th Street Hamilton County: 2.75 Miles is one of four unique cultural Meridian Hills/Williams Creek resources and open spaces that Ravenswood share the White River reaches up Northtown Trail to Eagle Creek 1 MILE and downriver from the Broad Park: 8 Miles RADIUS Ripple dam: Holliday Park, Northtown Trail to Marott Park Nature Preserve, Fort Harrison State Park: 6 Miles the Indianapolis Art Center and College Avenue 71st Street 71st Street White River Broad Ripple Park. All close Marott geographically but far apart in Meridian Hills Arden Park County Club Delaware Nature connectivity. Preserve Trails 0.5 MILE RADIUS North Central They aren’t well connected either Indianapolis Art Center in our minds’ mental maps or by 67th St. Link our conveyances, whether those Red Line are our feet, our bicycles [or our Bus Rapid Transit cars for that matter]. Levee Trail Station Broad Blickman Educational Trail Ripple W 64th Street Link Monon Trail Village E 64th Street Link How can these complementary W 64th Street Broad resources be more easily accessed River Ripple Canal White River from nearby neighborhoods Holliday E 63rd Street Link Red Line Monon Oxbow Park Bus Rapid Crossing Park Transit Station Esplanade without increasing traffic, parking White Broad Ripple Ave RiverWalk Phase 1a Warfleigh impacts and by providing healthy, Levee Trail RiverWalk Phase 1b: Spring Mill Road 0.56 miles to Glendale active connections? Broad Ripple Meridian Street Connectivity Project Mission Identify and envision physical Winthrop Compton Primrose North College Avenue projects that will better connect Holliday Park to the surrounding Kessler Boulevard neighborhoods and broader Indianapolis community, 58th Street specifically focusing on the White River Corridor. -
Parks & Green Spaces Within the I-465 Ring
Parks & Green Spaces within the I-465 ring Blickman Educational Trail Park (6399 N. Meridian St.) Broad Ripple Park (1500 Broad Ripple Ave.) 62 acres Fall Creek & 30th Park (2925 E Fall Creek Pkwy N Dr.) - borders the Fall Creek Parkway Trail Franklin Township Community Park (8801 E Edgewood Ave.) Glenns Valley Nature Park (8015 Bluffs Rd.) Holliday Park (6349 Springmill Rd.) 94 acres Juan Solomon Park (6100 Grandview Dr.) 41 acres Northwestway Park (5253 W 62nd St.) Paul Ruster Park (11300 E Prospect St.) 82 acres Raymond Park (8300 Raymond St.) 35 acres Skiles Test Nature Park (6828 Fall Creek Rd.) Town Run Trail Park South (5325 E 96th St.) 127 acres - bikers have right-of-way; hike with extreme caution Washington Park (3130 E 30th St.) 128 acres Lilly ARBOR (adjacent to IUPUI campus, located along the White River on Porto Alegre St. between 10th St. bridge and New York St. bridge; park in lot 63 and take stairs at New York St. down to the trail) Parks & Green Spaces outside the I-465 ring North (Boone & Hamilton Counties) Central Park (1235 Central Park Dr. E, Carmel) 159 acres Cheeney Creek Natural Area (11030 Fishers Pointe Blvd., Fishers) 25 acres Cool Creek Park (2000 E 151st St, Carmel) 90 acres Creekside Nature Park (11001 Sycamore St., Zionsville) 18 acres - parking limited; park across the street at Lions Park and take the trail under the bridge to Creekside Creekside Corporate Park (W 106th St., Zionsville) 24 acres - links to Creekside Nature Park via bridge across Eagle Creek along S main St./Zionsville Rd Hoosier Woods -
Assessment of the Impact of the Indianapolis Cultural Trail: a Legacy of Gene and Marilyn Glick
Assessment of the Impact of the Indianapolis Cultural Trail: A Legacy of Gene and Marilyn Glick 334 N. Senate Avenue, Suite 300 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Assessment of the Impact of the Indianapolis Cultural Trail: A Legacy of Gene and Marilyn Glick March 2015 15-C02 Authors List of Tables .......................................................................................................................... iii Jessica Majors List of Maps ............................................................................................................................ iii Graduate Assistant List of Figures ......................................................................................................................... iv IU Public Policy Institute Executive Summary ................................................................................................................ 1 Key findings ....................................................................................................................... 1 Sue Burow An eye on the future .......................................................................................................... 2 Senior Policy Analyst Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 3 IU Public Policy Institute Background ....................................................................................................................... 3 Measuring the Use of the Indianapolis Cultural Trail: A Legacy of Gene -
The Indiana State Trails · Greenways & Bikeways Plan
THE INDIANA STATE TRAILS · GREENWAYS & BIKEWAYS PLAN STATE OF INDIANA Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr. OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Governor State House, Second Floor Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Dear Trail Enthusiasts: With great excitement, I welcome you to travel the path down our state’s latest comprehensive trails plan. Not since our state park system was created has the state undertaken an outdoor initiative of this potential scope. This initiative will soon begin uniting our state’s disconnected routes and place every Hoosier within 15 minutes of a trail. The whole will be much greater than the sum of its parts and will benefit Hoosiers from all walks of life. We doubled state funding from $10 million to $20 million annually to take advan- tage of this unique network of opportunities, and at first glance this is a recreation initiative, but we intend it to be much more. Our trails plan will encourage healthy habits in Hoosiers, boost tourism and enhance Indiana’s ability to attract new investment and jobs. Our trail investments can deliver. As Hoosiers enjoy our new trails, they will be hiking, walking, and rid- ing over miles of new high-speed telecommunications and utility conduits. Access to outdoor recreation also ranks among the features potential companies seek for their employees when locating a business. Real success will require the help of local communities, businesses, and private philanthropies. Let’s join together as we create something that will be the envy of the nation! Sincerely, Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr. HOOSIERS ON THE MOVE THE -
Reasons to Love the Indianapolis Cultural Trail
Reasons to Love the Indianapolis Cultural Trail: A Legacy of Gene and Marilyn Glick The Indianapolis Cultural Trail: A Legacy of Gene and Marilyn The Indianapolis Cultural Trail is having a Glick (the Trail) is an eight-mile urban bike and pedestrian measurable economic impact. pathway that serves as a linear park in the core of downtown Property values within 500 feet (approximately one block) Indianapolis. Originally conceived by Brian Payne, Presi- of the Trail have increased 148% from 2008 to 2014, an dent and CEO of the Central Indiana Community Foundation increase of $1 billion in assessed property value. (CICF), to help create and spur development in the city’s cultural districts, the Trail provides a beautiful connection for residents and visitors to safely explore downtown. Com- many businesses along Massachusetts and Virginia Avenues.The Trail Businesshas increased surveys revenue reported and part-timecustomer andtraffic full-time for cultural districts and provides a connection to the seventh via jobs have been added due to the increases in revenue and pleted in 2012, the Trail connects the now six (originally five) - tural, heritage, sports, and entertainment venue in downtown Indianapolisthe Monon Trail. as well The as Trail vibrant connects downtown every significantneighborhoods. arts, cul customers in just the first year. It also serves as the downtown hub for the central Indiana expenditure for all users is $53, and for users from outside greenway system. theUsers Indianapolis are spending area while the averageon the Trail. exceeds The $100.average In all,expected Trail users contributed millions of dollars in local spending. -
A 13-Day Classic Wildlife Safari
58-25 Queens Blvd., Woodside, NY 11377 T: (718) 204-7077; (800) 627-1244 F: (718) 204-4726 E: [email protected] W: www.classicescapes.com Nature & Cultural Journeys for the Discerning Traveler THE INDIANAPOLIS ZOO CORDIALLY INVITES YOU ON AN EXCLUSIVE WILDLIFE SAFARI TO ZAMBIA AFRICA’S LESS DISCOVERED WILDERNESS NOVEMBER 2 TO 12, 2019 . Schedules, accommodations and prices are accurate at the time of writing. They are subject to change COUNTRY OVERVIEW ~ ZAMBIA Lions, leopards and hippos – oh my! On safari in Zambia, discover a wilderness of plains and rivers called home by some of the most impressive wildlife in the world. From zebra to warthog and the countless number of bird species in the sky and along the river banks, your daily wildlife-viewing by foot, 4x4 open land cruiser, boat and canoe gives you rare access to this untamed part of the world. Experience the unparalleled excitement of tracking leopard and lion on foot in South Luangwa National Park and discover the wealth of wildlife that inhabit the banks and islands of the Lower Zambezi National Park. At night, return to the safari chic comfort of your beautiful lodges where you can view elephant and antelope drinking from the river. YOUR SPECIALIST/GUIDE: GRAHAM JOHANSSON Graham Johansson is a Professional Guide and an accomplished wildlife photographer. He has been leading private and specialist photographic tours and safaris since 1994 in Botswana, his first love and an area he knows intimately–Namibia, South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe. Graham was born and raised on a farm in Zambia, educated in Zimbabwe, and moved to South Africa to further his studies, train and pursue a career in tourism. -
Population Analysis & Breeding and Transfer Plan Cheetah
Draft for Institutional Representative Review – Please Respond by 3 March 2017 Population Analysis & Breeding and Transfer Plan Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) AZA Species Survival Plan® Yellow Program AZA Species Survival Plan® Coordinator Adrienne Crosier, PhD, Smithsonian’s Conservation Biology Institute – Center for Species Survival, ([email protected]) & AZA Studbook Keeper Erin Moloney, Busch Gardens, ([email protected]) AZA Population Advisor John Andrews, Population Management Center ([email protected]) 1 February 2017 Draft for Institutional Representative Review – Please Respond by 3 March 2017 Executive Summary 2017 Species Survival Plan® for the Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) The Cheetah SSP population currently consists of 315 cats (151 males, 164 females) at 59 facilities (55 AZA, 4 non- AZA) as of 18 January 2017. Currently, there are thirteen cheetahs (9.4) held at non-AZA facilities. The target population size set by the Felid Taxon Advisory Group is 300 in the 2009 Regional Collection Plan. The population currently qualifies as a Yellow SSP Program. Current gene diversity for the managed population is 97.27% and is equivalent to the genetic diversity of a population descended from approximately 18 founders (FGE = 18.34). The standard genetic goal for AZA managed populations is to maintain 90% gene diversity for 100 years. When gene diversity falls below 90% (and average inbreeding increases), it is expected that reproduction will be increasingly compromised by, among other factors, lower birth weights, smaller litter sizes, and greater neonatal mortality. Under potential conditions, with a growth rate of 0% (lambda = 1.00), gene diversity can be maintained at or above 90% gene diversity for at least 50 years. -
Destination Fall Creek Scheduling & Funding Plan
DESTINATION FALL CREEK SCHEDULING & FUNDING PLAN July 2013 Funded by LISC and the Indianapolis Foundation (an affiliate of CICF) in partnership with MFCDC, KPADC, NNDC & UNEDC DESTINATION FALL CREEK SCHEDULING & FUNDING PLAN July 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4......................REDEVELOPMENT CONCEPTS 5......................BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN CONNECTIVITY 8......................FALL CREEK GREENWAY TRAILHEAD AT 38TH STREET 10....................MONON ACCESS 12....................DELAWARE STREET GATEWAY 14....................MERIDIAN STREET CORRIDOR REDEVELOPMENT CONCEPTS DESTINATION FALL CREEK SCHEDULING & FUNDING PLAN AREAS OF ANALYSIS DESTINATION FALL CREEK IMPLEMENTATION PLAN As the planning team became better aquainted with ! ! ! ! ! Destination Fall Creek, it became apparent that the FALL CREEK PARKWAY AS A COMPLETE STREET ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! planning area was made up of a series of areas with ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Currently, Fall Creek Parkway is not a complete street. In fact, it ! ! ! different qualities created by particular combinations or ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! types of land use, different histories, unique assets and ! ! ! is a Primary Arterial that moves a high volume of through traffic ! ! ! ! ! ! ! challenges. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! at high speeds and does not primarily function to serve abutting ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! The areas are a planning tool, and not meant to have ! ! ! ! ! 1! land uses, A road diet can transform the parkway into a complete ! ! hard and definite edges. They do not necessarily respect ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! -
INDY GREENWAYS the Indy Greenways Patch Is a Local Patch Program That Teaches Central Indiana Girl Scouts About the Indy Greenways System
INDY GREENWAYS The Indy Greenways patch is a local patch program that teaches central Indiana Girl Scouts about the Indy Greenways system. The intent of the program is to raise awareness and educate young kids on the design, function, and proper use of the Indy Greenways and to demonstrate the important role that the greenways play in connecting local communities. It is also intended to instill a level of ownership, responsibility, and stewardship for the greenway system. The patch program aims to achieve the following objectives: Raise awareness of the Indy Greenways system, what it is, and how it is used. Provide a basic understanding of Indy Greenways and how to use the trails. Provide a basic understand of how trails and greenways benefit communities. Instill a responsibility for the ongoing stewardship of the greenways system. Instill a general interest on how the greenways can be a part of Girl Scouts’ everyday lives. Getting Started This program has been developed to accommodate multiple age levels of girl scout troops, with specific focus on the following grade levels: • Girl Scout Daisies, Brownies and Juniors - grades K-5. • Girl Scout Cadettes- grades 6-8. Troop leaders should modify the program as needed to accommodate specific troop age and grade levels. Program Overview The program includes three basic elements that must be completed in order to achieve the Indy Greenways patch: Learn Indy Greenways (Educational Component) - a troop- facilitated educational session that introduces Indy Greenways, its purpose, and other important facts about the greenways and their use. The educational component includes research and discussion that can be led by volunteer troop leaders and can be completed within an one-hour working session (troop meeting). -
Letter Volume 30, Number 2 Indianapolis Zoological Society 1200 W.Washington St
mym letter Volume 30, Number 2 Indianapolis Zoological Society 1200 W.Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46222 (317)638-8072 BOARD OF TRUSTEES John T. Neighbours, Chairman IN THIS ISSUE: Kathryn G. Betley, Vice Chairman Dr. Robert B. Hirschman, Secretary Special Events Calendar 3 James D. Keckley, Treasurer Roy A. Shea, President & CEO Dolphins Arrive at Indy Zoo 4 David R. Bomberger Michael G. Browning Thomas B. Clark A Dream of Africa 6 Larry A. Conrad Herbert P. Crane Don B. Earnhart Wild Wolf, Tame Do 8 Dr. LaForrest D. Garner S Betty D. Givens Earl A. Goode Science for Conservation 9 John T. Hackett Ronald Hicks John R. Hodowal Kids Page: Home With the Dolphins 10 Martha D. Lamkin John L. Larson Michael S. Maurer Dr. Emery P. Miller Donors Corner 11 L. Steven Miller Thomas M. Miller Education Calendar 12 J. D. Pace, II Ronald K. Pearson Dean H. Phillips Zoo Treks Travel Opportunities 14 Thomas E. Reilly, Jr. Rudy S. P. Reyes James M. Rogers Signature 16 Randall D, Rogers Thomas H. Sams Pauline K. Selby Jeffrey H. Smulyan Sidney H. Weedman Dorothy L. White Mrs. Donald E. Wood ZOO GUILD REPRESENTATIVE Vicki Carson On the Cover: "Dolphins," from the oil painting by N.A. Noel. Read about the arrival Roy A. Shea, President & CEO of the Indianapolis Zoo's seven bottlenosed Travis W. Edenfield, Marketing Director dolphins on page 4. Zoosletter Staff Nancy Gholson Miller, Editor T. J. Banes, Media Manager Sheila Dull, Publications/Visuals Coordinator 1989 Operating Hours: Zoo Information: January 1 - March 31: 9 a.m.