Global Wildlife Ambassadors help inspire the public to care and engage in conservation. Meet the winners and finalists who help inspire.
He helped secure protection of more than 40 million acres on three continents as
Interested in a story about our Indianapolis Prize and Conservation Heroes? Contact us or view our media kit for more information.
Indianapolis Prize Now, nearing its twentieth year, the Prize has awarded more than $6.2 million
Indianapolis Prize Nominees are global leaders in animal conservation, changing the future for threatened species across the globe.
establishing in Northern Kenya Carbon project, benefitting 14 conservancies spanning 4.7 million
The Socotra archipelago has an unusually high number of endemic species – those that are found nowhere else in the world.
archipelago became separated from each other, and from any other land mass about 16 million
Travel with the Zoo to Mexico on a trip full of stunning views and to witness the migration of the monarch butterflies.
Stand in awe as millions of monarch butterflies take flight all around you, creating
The Indianapolis Zoo conservation efforts reaches far beyond our zoo gates. See where in the world we are helping animals survive.
African plains, it’s also one of the most vulnerable Formerly numbering in the millions
Join the Indianapolis Zoo in being a sustainability superhero. Help protect animal habitats by recycling and buying sustainable products.
Recycle Your Cell Phone and Other Electronics Each year, millions of unwanted cellphones
Invertebrate Conservation is important as they are disappearing due to habitat loss, climate change, and pollution.
There are millions of described invertebrate species and thousands more are described
Animals are often at the center of conversations about illegal trade, but did you know plants can be poached too?
Many of the ecosystems that succulents live in have been stable for millions of years
Unlike annual cicadas that emerge each year, the periodical cicadas of Brood X haven’t been seen since 2004.
sub-surface soil temperatures reach the mid-60s, the cicadas will begin to emerge by the millions
