Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: park

Cheyenne Mountain Zoo established The International Center for the Care and Conservation of Giraffe (The Giraffe Center) in 2022. With three full-time employees, The Giraffe Center is a concentrated effort by CMZoo to consolidate resources, expand educational programs to improve and enrich the lives of giraffe in human care throughout the world, and inspire conservation . . .
The Giraffe Center will co-host a specialized workshop at West Midlands Safari Park

Find our restaurants, espresso bar, snacks & favorite ice cream spots! Guests are also welcome to bring their own picnics, see Picnic Areas & Info below. Visit Gift Shop at the Cabin just inside the welcome gates, and find a variety of fun merchandise for the whole family. Additional unique opportunities for programs, memberships, adoptions, . . .
Water bottles can be refilled at water stations located throughout the park.

Cheyenne Mountain Zoo is excited to announce the next step toward building a brand-new exhibit for hippos, penguins and other species: the demolition of our 58-year-old Aquatics building. The building was constructed in 1959, the same year Alaska and Hawaii were proclaimed as states.
Zoo sent our two Nile hippos, Zambezi and Kasai, on “vacation� to Dickerson Park

Cheyenne Mountain Zoo is asking for the public’s help to “fund the flock” and help complete our Making Waves capital campaign to build a dynamic new exhibit for endangered African penguins, hippos and much more. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization and one of very few accredited zoos in the country that receives no tax support, the support of the Colorado Springs community is vital to the Zoo’s continued ability to upgrade our facilities.
our hippo girls, Zambezi and Kasai, who are currently vacationing at Dickerson Park

Cheyenne Mountain Zoo welcomed another multi-ton resident to the brand-new exhibit, Water’s Edge: Africa, on Tuesday evening. Biko (BEE-koh), a 17-year-old male Nile hippopotamus, will join female hippos, Zambezi (zam-BEE-zee) and Kasai (kuh-SIGH), on a breeding recommendation from the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ (AZA) Nile Hippopotamus Species Survival Plan. He will continue to acclimate . . .
Since Zambezi and Kasai returned to Cheyenne Mountain Zoo from Dickerson Park Zoo

In March 2021, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo members participated in the annual Member Conservation Vote, which decides how $75,000 in member-funded conservation grants will be spent. One of the projects members voted to support recently came to fruition with the wild reintroduction of two orphaned black bear cubs, right here in the Pikes Peak region. Five . . .
cubs were orphaned in July 2021, when their mother was killed south of Woodland Park

Have you ever wondered how Cheyenne Mountain Zoo staff members navigate the multitude of opportunities for fun, when they spend their days off at the Zoo? (Yes, we spend our free time here, too.) Well, you’re in luck. CMZoo staff members put together a list of “CMZoo Pro Tips” to help you get the most . . .
“If they’re already running, we can tell you where to park and catch a shuttle, to

Tuskers remain, and the majority of these individuals reside in Tsavo National Park

conservation partner, Tsavo Trust, protect African elephants in Tsavo National Park

This weekend, the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo family said a difficult goodbye to Tahoma, our well-loved friend and colleague in the fight to save wildlife. “We strongly believe all of our animals have a very important job to do,” said Bob Chastain, president and CEO of Cheyenne Mountain Zoo. “They are ambassadors for their wild counterparts. . . .
encouraged people to do things like buying a hunting or fishing license, paying state park