WILD AT HEART 2020 ANNUAL IMPACT REPORT
CLICK T
TO PLAY
WELCOME
Dear Friends, Thank you. Our doors would not be open today without your generous support. We began 2020 focused on developing our social movement for wildlife conservation and expanding opportunities for everyone in our community to enjoy every benefit nature has to offer. We end it having experienced a very different year. The COVID-19 pandemic crystallized our understanding of Woodland Park Zoo’s core values: we are the people who care for animals, wherever they are in the world. While we continue to grapple with the existential threat COVID-19 has posed to cultural institutions, know that our zoo remains intently focused on providing the best care achievable for the animals we all know and love. When public safety measures forced our zoo to close last March, zoo employees worked around the clock to ensure the animals in our care would remain healthy, happy and secure. Unlike other organizations that could lock their doors and bide their time until reopening, our zoo’s overriding priority was to ensure consistency among the supply lines, staffing schedules and extraordinary care that enables our nearly 1,000 animals to thrive. All of our staff are operations-critical or systems-critical employees. We cannot stress enough our thanks to every employee who supported the zoo under trying circumstances. We are proud to report zero COVID-19 transmissions among our on-grounds staff or animals in 2020. Thanks to rapid development of COVID-safety protocols and community advocacy, we reopened to the public on July 1, 2020. More than three months of closure coupled with attendance reduced to 25% of visitor capacity, however, posed significant stresses to our zoo’s finances. Several measures were undertaken to reduce expenses, including a hiring freeze, workforce reductions and cancellation or adaptations of beloved events like ZooTunes, Jungle Party and summer camps. Because we entered 2020 in a relatively strong cash position thanks to strong past fiscal stewardship, we completed 2020 operations without tapping our endowment or accessing our line of credit—despite ending the year in a fiscal deficit. The Woodland Park Zoo Relief Fund demonstrated the love our community has for the zoo, raising more than $1.5 million from more than 4,600 families since its launch. Relief Fund and other gifts throughout 2020 reinforced the power of philanthropy to sustain us as a source of joy and hope for all. Notwithstanding this incredible community support, we face a challenging road ahead. While positioned to maintain the safe and memorable experiences our guests expect, our journey back to financial solvency will take rebuilding over years. 2020 brought us one of the greatest challenges in the zoo’s history. 2020 also forced dialogue and action to address equity and structural racism across the country. As a community institution, we have continued our work examining our role in advancing social justice. We commit to ensuring an equitable zoo. At Woodland Park Zoo, we know our brightest days are yet to come with you by our side. We have a difficult path ahead, but your generosity as a member of our zoo family that sustains scientific inquiry, empathetic storytelling, wildlife conservation, and extraordinary care for animals ensures our future will not be just wild, but wonderful, well into the future. Thank you for remaining Wild at Heart,
Alejandro Grajal President and CEO
Matthew Rosauer 2020 Board Chair
e best I’ve ever Your zoo is th ve seen many. seen, and I ha the k you do and I love the wor h forts, too. I wis conser vation ef y m ore, but I lost I could give m do e best I can job, so this is th wishes! –for now. Best -Barbara
ly (7), aya (8) & Mol This is from M ’ve ey sit the zoo. Th who love to vi ey on eir donation m been saving th n ca out who they and thinking ab donate to. -Stephanie
d als safe an s our anim p e e k to d u n u yo F city. Thank Zoo Relief imum capa land Park x a d o m o nue to t ti a W n n e o e c h T we can nnot op a c so e d n w fu e il r h some to ou cared for w llowing are s who gave fo ie e il h m T . fa ls f a o ds for our anim the hundre is year. are possible c st e b e sustain us th th d e lp e h t provide a e th ages of hop of the mess
K N THA YOU
tied her daughter emp My 3-year-old y” giraffe! help the “bab piggie bank to -Erin
e of the great The Zoo is on e Please keep th . e lif y m in ys jo d, nd healthy. An animals safe a r all the staff fo please thank what they do.
@drpguthrie PattiGuthrie VinGuptaMD @ to ing Reply r pe ur caring fo yo at th e lov I l an eing- menta whole wellb it. & could visit I lived there ol co ry ve e ar photo
tea Our UW MBA D of working with o Z last winter. The o in special place
entcj allace @ag Courtney W kzoo woodlandpar e lively! I love this! @ calls and meetings mor eo vid is making ild ew fth g/callo https://zoo.or
for your tireless With gratitude als helpless anim service to the l zoo! of our beautifu -Agraha
the Zoo is one of Woodland Park als are im here! The an best zoos anyw care d an the staff love e amazing and ag an m place helps se ea for them. This Pl . in by walking ! o! my anxiety just zo ul rf this wonde pitch in to save d Joanna -Christopher an
preciate als and we ap We love anim als and an n to the im tio ca di de ur n. We all yo t to conser vatio en itm m m co your the zoo. ard to visiting rw fo g in ok lo rong! are l of you! Stay st al e at ci re p ap We -Larissa
landparkzoo and @wood s to our nd te ex eople health. Wish l ica ys ph nd ics from the . The aesthet
rivilege am had the p roject p a on Dr. Long have a s ay w oo will al our hearts! -Mallory I am portant work. You do such im d cannot imagine e an a Seattle nativ ve hood would ha what my child d an out the Woodl been like with g our in lp k you for he Park Zoo. Than uch to m and doing so animal friends er vation! promote cons -Elizabeth
re with you. I My thoughts a ugh will come thro know the zoo ic ecause of hero this, but only b u. acts by all of yo Leonard -Margaret and
@bikesalsa Deena Heg arkzoo @woodlandp during this pandemic, Replying to in there ing ng ha r fo Thanks e you guys. WPZ. We lov
y ount is from m This random am daughters, r old 7- and 10-yea zoo their beloved who heard that ly d immediate needed help an can’t eir savings. We went to get th fe sa ain when it is wait to visit ag for ever yone. en -Mar y and Hel
2020: A YEAR IN REVIEW
WPZ begins inventory of personal protective equipment and secures supply lines to feed and care for our animals. Public health orders close Woodland Park Zoo March 12. Essential employees identified while health and safety protocols are updated to reflect guidance from the Centers for Disease Control. A/B scheduling begins among some teams to create redundancies for critical skills. Masks are required for all employees on zoo grounds. WPZ begins preparing reopening plans and launches Woodland Park Zoo Relief Fund.
ZOO CLOSES
KITOKO Western lowland gorilla BORN 3.4.2020
FEB MAR
JAN Advancing Conservation through Empathy for Wildlife (ACE for Wildlife) hosts 2nd Annual Empathy Symposium on February 19. This network of 20 zoos and aquariums creates and shares effective practices to foster empathy for animals and people as a pathway to inspiring sustained conservation action.
WPZ receives permission to reopen to the public at the beginning of July. Timed ticketing allows the zoo to ensure it never exceeds 25% capacity. Sanitation stations expand beyond employee areas to every portion of the zoo.
JUN
WPZ receives $5.3M Paycheck Protection Program loan through the CARES Act, temporarily stabilizing the zoo’s payroll.
APR
Tapir Ulan’s pregnancy announced!
In less than 30 days, WPZ has prepared an 80-page reopeni document and presents it to King County and state officia The reopening plan requires masks for all guests and employees, uses timed ticketi to ensure 25% capacity, limits activity to open air sections of the zoo, creates a one-way walkway and institutes social distancing of at least 6 feet between family groups.
ZAN AND TIÁN Red pandas BORN 5.25.2020
Partnership with Zooniverse.org allowed sofa scientists to identify species from 80,000+ photos aiding the Seattle Urban Carnivore Project.
MAY
Continued improvements to COVID-19 safety protocols based on the latest guidance from CDC and state and local health authorities.
June 29, the zoo opens to members-only as thanks to the community who helped us survive closure. The zoo announces furloughs and layoffs impacting nearly 25% of its workforce.
WPZ is recognized at the virtual Association of Zoos and Aquariums Annual Conference with Top Honors in the Volunteer Engagement Award and a Significant Achievement Award in the Angela Peterson Excellence in Diversity Award category.
s ing
als.
WPZ releases 29 endangered western pond turtle juveniles into protected habitat that is monitored by Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. This program launched in 1991 and is part of Washington state’s longest running species reintroduction program.
Generous community giving continues through year-end.
Brew With the Zoo becomes a virtual event, featuring ciders and beers from nine local breweries and cideries.
RED-CRESTED TURACO The first of its species to hatch at the zoo since 1984.
SEPT
WildLanterns nearly sells out the entire month of December!
OCT NOV
LUMI AND AUGUSTA Snowy owls HATCHED 8.14.2020
ZOO REOPENS
SEMPURNA Malayan tapir BORN 6.10.2020
The zoo hosts its first ever virtual Jungle Party raising more than $1M.
AUG
JUL
July 6, the zoo’s redesigned restaurant opens with new name 1899 Grove and menu for outdoor service.
DEC
y
MEDICINAL LEECHES Approximately 30 hatched (they are very hard to count!)
Trip Advisor bestows WPZ with a Travelers’ Choice Award for being rated in the top 10% of attractions worldwide.
ing s
WildLanterns launches Seattle’s first holiday lights experience featuring larger-than-life illuminated sculptures. Entire evenings quickly start selling out.
The 15th Annual Thrive event goes virtual and honors wildlife conservation heroes. See page 13.
The 3-part One Wild World series goes live, featuring international experts on the intersections of wildlife trafficking and global health. See page 11.
SAVING SPECIES Our doors closed for more than three months, but our mission never wavered. In partnership with 35 wildlife protection organizations around the world and in the Pacific Northwest, Woodland Park Zoo continued to save species and inspire communities to make conservation a priority in their lives.
TREE KANGAROO CONSERVATION PROGRAM, Papua New Guinea: Community managed conservation
MALAYAN TIGER PROJECT, Malaysia:
Saving the Malayan tiger and other forest wildlife
SNOW LEOPARD TRUST, Kyrgyzstan:
Protecting snow leopards in the Kyrgyz mountains
RUAHA CARNIVORE PROJECT, Tanzania:
Protecting lions, leopards, cheetahs, wild dogs and hyenas
TANZANIA CONSERVATION AND RESEARCH PROGRAM, Tanzania: Protecting migratory wildlife corridors
Our commitment to sustainability resulted in 72 trees planted with Forterra, offsetting 360 tons of carbon pollution.
DIAN FOSSEY GORILLA FUND, Rwanda: Protecting the mountain gorilla
LIVING NORTHWEST PROGRAM, Washington state:
Recovery and coexistence of native wildlife including NW carnivores, bats, raptors, butterflies and turtles
COLOBUS CONSERVATION LTD., Kenya: Protecting colobus monkeys and other primates
MADAGASCAR FAUNA AND FLORA, Madagascar: Protection of lemurs
PARTULA SNAIL RECOVERY PROJECT, French Polynesia: Reintroduction of Partula snails
HUTAN, Borneo:
Protecting Asian elephants, hornbills and orangutans
GUNUNG PALUNG ORANGUTAN CONSERVATION PROGRAM, Borneo: Recovering orangutans
MONDIKA GORILLA PROJECT, Republic of Congo: Saving western lowland gorillas
CENTER FOR CONSERVATION OF THE HUMBOLDT PENGUIN, Peru: Protecting the Humboldt penguin
GIRAFFE CONSERVATION FOUNDATION, Namibia:
WILDLIFE SOS, India:
Conservation of sloth bears
KOMODO DRAGON SURVIVAL PROGRAM, Indonesia: Protecting Komodo dragons
RED-BREASTED GOOSE INTERNATIONAL, Bulgaria:
Protecting wintering red-breasted geese
TURTLE SURVIVAL ALLIANCE, Asia: Recovery of Asia’s endangered turtles
INTERNATIONAL RHINO FOUNDATION, India:
CHACOAN PECCARY CONSERVATION PROJECT, Paraguay:
Recovery of the greater one-horned rhino
Protecting the Chacoan peccary
CRANES OF ASIA, Russia:
AMPHIBIAN ARK, Global:
Protecting breeding and migratory landscape for cranes
Protecting highly endangered amphibians
NORTHERN JAGUAR PROJECT, Mexico:
SONGBIRD CRISIS, Bali:
Protecting northern jaguar populations
Recovery of the endangered Bali myna
RED PANDA NETWORK, Nepal:
HORNBILL RESEARCH FOUNDATION, Thailand:
Recovery of giraffe populations and educational outreach
Conserving the red panda
Community protection of hornbills and nests
MYCAT, Malaysia:
Community science work to protect the Malayan tiger
ASIAN ELEPHANT SUPPORT, Indonesia: Veterinary training aiding Asian elephants
We have collected messages from some of our conservation partners around the world to describe their work and the impact of COVID-19 on their organizations.
DAN
Association of Zoos and Aquariums
AMY
Ruaha Carnivore Project
MARC
HUTAN Asian Elephant Conservation
OneWILD Seattlelites are learning about the wildlife living in their midst through a community-based program created by Woodland Park Zoo and Seattle University. The Seattle Urban Carnivore Project deploys remote cameras to neighborhoods to enhance our understanding of the wildlife sharing our urban spaces and how to coexist.
Field researchers with our partners at Raptors of the Shrub-Steppe Program tagged two eagles with satellite transmitters, including a nestling eagle who dispersed from its territory and migrated 825 miles south to Ventura, California.
WORLD Virtual Speaker Series One Wild World was produced in partnership with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Pacific Northwest Theatre Associates, Inc. This three-part series of hour-long livecast episodes examined the interconnections between human, animal and environmental health. Bringing together experts from around the world focused on preventing and combatting wildlife trafficking, One Wild World taps Woodland Park Zoo’s deep network of conservation partners for expertise and action items each of us can take to save species.
WATCH NOW In partnership with Microsoft, our field researchers developed groundbreaking scent lure dispensers for use with remote cameras. These inventions are beginning to revolutionize field research in harsh and remote terrains around the world, including right here at home in the Cascade Range.
During the pandemic, high mountains and deep forests were some of the safest places in the world to work. We continued to support on-the-ground organizations to disable traps set by poachers, stop illegal wildlife trafficking and support community education to train the next generation of conservationists.
WAI YEE
Rimba Malayan Tiger Conservation
MODI
Tree Kangaroo Conservation Program
WILDLIFE: A Look Inside Woodland Park Zoo This year, Woodland Park Zoo created several virtual series to engage our community and share the great work happening at the zoo and successes and challenges in the field of wildlife conservation. We partnered with KIRO 7 TV to produce an eight-part docuseries about our green oasis in Seattle. These 30-minute episodes range from exploring our key conservation programs saving species to spotlighting the surprising and amazing aspects of creatures who might have been overlooked the last time you visited us. This series demonstrates the incredible heart our employees pour into their work and provides viewers with an in-depth and behind-the-scenes look at our animal care, conservation projects, how exhibits are made, and – of course – the animals we all know and love.
WATCH NOW
SAVING SPECIES IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA In Papua New Guinea, the Tree Kangaroo Conservation Program (TKCP) worked with dozens of communities in the YopnoUruwa-Som (YUS) watershed and the government of Papua New Guinea to enhance the protection of wildlife and habitat throughout the area. The landscape-level designation of the YUS Conservation Area means more protections for this unique cloud forest and expands the boundaries of the protected area. The TKCP and YUS communities are participating in the recently launched United States Agency for International Aid (USAID)-funded Papua New Guinea Lukautim Graun Program. This program aims to reduce threats to Papua New Guinea’s rich biodiversity through an integrated approach combining national policy reform and community mobilization in the areas of biodiversity conservation, sustainable land use planning and conservation-based livelihoods. Through this five-year multipartner USAID Biodiversity program grant funded via Cardno International Development, the YUS Conservation Area is serving as a “Learning Landscape,” leveraging the experiences and lessons learned in establishing and managing the country’s first Conservation Area for over a decade.
PAPUA NEW GUINEA
Matschie’s tree kangaroo range
AUSTRALIA
In November, “Tree Kangaroos: Science and Conservation” a volume in the Biodiversity of the World: Conservation from Genes to Landscapes Series was published. Woodland Park Zoo’s Senior Conservation Scientist Dr. Lisa Dabek was lead editor of this book, the only modern, authoritative work on the biological, ecological, and conservation aspects of the fascinating and elusive tree kangaroo. Order online at https://www.elsevier.com
MAGGIE WALKER Outstanding Philanthropic Leadership Award Maggie Walker is a Woodland Park Zoo Director Emerita and former board chair. She helped launch our Humboldt penguin exhibit and Banyan Wilds, and has been a critical adviser to the zoo. For many years, Maggie has been a passionate supporter of the zoo’s wildlife conservation, animal care and education programs. The impact of Maggie’s philanthropic and civic dedication extends far beyond Woodland Park Zoo. Maggie’s singular civic and charitable contributions to the environment, education and the arts has made the Puget Sound region a place we are all proud to call home. SOUND COMMUNITY BANK Guy C. Phinney Corporate Leadership Award In the many years they have been serving the Puget Sound Region, Sound Community Bank has had a strong commitment to their clients, their community and sustainability. For 27 years, Sound Community Bank and its employees have supported Woodland Park Zoo through their time, expertise and philanthropic gifts. Sound Community Bank supports the Tree Kangaroo Conservation Program! ELISABETH LEUNG Emerging Conservationist Award As a member of the ZooCorps teen program, Elisabeth Leung has volunteered more than 500 hours at Woodland Park Zoo. Her ZooCorps experience has ranged from leading the Conservation Art Team, to working in the zoo’s browse gardens, to advocating for a ban on single-use plastics in Olympia. Elisabeth interned in the Living Northwest Program where she supported the Northwest Carnivore research program and participated in local conservation efforts focused on saving species like the western pond turtle and Oregon silverspot butterfly. Elisabeth is now attending Northeastern University and studying ecology and evolutionary biology. LISA DABEK, PhD Conservation Leadership Award As Senior Conservation Scientist and Director of the Papua New Guinea Tree Kangaroo Conservation Program at Woodland Park Zoo, Dr. Lisa Dabek has made conservation achievements that many assumed were impossible. In 1996, Lisa founded the Tree Kangaroo Conservation Program to foster wildlife and habitat conservation and local community livelihoods in Papua New Guinea—home to the endangered Matschie’s tree kangaroo. By uniting Papua New Guinea landowners, government officials, and conservation partners through the Tree Kangaroo Conservation Program, Lisa has created a model community-based conservation initiative which sets the example for wildlife conservation around the world. Successful conservation initiatives take time, and this incredible conservation achievement would not have been possible without Lisa’s years of dedication.
ZOO TO YOU Zoo to You was Woodland Park Zoo’s innovative response to classrooms and teachers being unable to engage our environmental science and early childhood education offerings in person. Developing curriculum enabling families to become “sofa scientists” was just one way our zoo responded to the shifting needs of educators and families.
VIRTUAL FIELD TRIPS CHILEAN FLAMINGO We partnered with Seattle Public Schools Television (SPSTV) to provide virtual field trips guided by our animal keepers. The SPS-TV cable channel serves an important role in creating more equitable access to virtual learning, especially in homes where there is limited access to internet or devices.
LEMUR
RED PANDA
Our Learning & Innovation Department worked to develop “virtual backpacks” for families and teachers to engage children with environmental science and animal-centric activities.
c lic k me !
NATURE PLAY
GREATER ONE-HORNED RHINO
GIRAFFE
GRIZZLY BEAR
TIGER
LAPWINGS
AGOUTIS
TURTLES
(38) Western pond
(1) Tawny
FROGMOUTH
(6) Speckled
MOUSEBIRDS
(1) SUNBITTERN
(4) Spur-winged
(4) Red-rumped
(2) Golden-breasted STARLINGS
OH BABY
While our worlds revolved around the pandemic, the animals at Woodland Park Zoo continued to thrive. This is a full accounting of all the births and hatchings of vertebrate creatures at Woodland Park Zoo for 2020.
GORILLA
(1) Western lowland
MERGANSERS
(3) Scaly-sided
GEESE
(4) Red-breasted
(1) Laughing
(5) Green ARACARI
(1) Verreaux’s
(8) Baikal TEALS
(1) Chinese HWAMEI
EAGLE OWL
(1) Matschie’s
TREE KANGAROO
GOAT
KOOKABURRA
(1) Rocky Mountain
(1) Nicobar PIGEON
TURACOS
(2) Red-crested
(2) BANANAQUITS
(2) Red PANDAS
(8) Turquoise
TANAGERS
(3) Puna TEALS
TEALS
(1) TROUPIAL
(3) Marbled
(2) Snowy OWLS
(2) Southern
SCREAMERS
146 TOTAL! SHAMAS
(5) White-rumped
(1) Malayan TAPIR
TANAGERS
(6) Blue-gray
(1) Emperor GOOSE
PENGUINS
(3) Humboldt
(1) Southern PUDU
MAGPIES
(6) Azure-winged
TORTOISES
(4) Egyptian
DUCKS
(9) White-headed
(1) Princess PARROT
WALLABY
(1) Red-necked
FINANCIALS Woodland Park Zoo remains in an uncertain financial condition due to the pandemic. Despite navigating the current public health crisis to reopen to the public, we need our community behind us more than ever. The financial impact to the zoo will likely take years to recover from, but we are committed to continual improvement for the sake of our animals and our guests. Strengthening the Woodland Park Zoo experience will take many forms as we build back towards a secure footing. Keeping our animals, our employees and our guests safe and thriving is our first priority. We are incredibly proud that no COVID-19 transmissions were reported among our workforce or animals in 2020. Keeping this record going in 2021 will require our diligence and continued adherence to the best science and safety protocols available. Looking forward, 2021 will be an exciting year for Woodland Park Zoo. The Living Northwest Trail, a refresh of our awardwinning Northern Trail experience will begin construction.
LOOKING AHEAD CONSOLIDATED REVENUES*
2020
Membership $2.6 (6%)
2019 Membership $4.0 (8%)
Visitor Revenues $6.5 (16%)
Visitor Revenues $19.5 (39%)
Public Support $12.5 (31%)
$40.5 Million
Seattle Park District Funding $1.1 (3%) Paycheck Protection Program Federal Grant $5.4 (13%) Donations and Grants, including In-kind $9.5 (24%) Endowment Investment Unrealized Gain $2.9 (7%)
$50.1 Million
Public Support $12.8 (25%) Seattle Park District Funding $2.0 (4%) Donations and Grants, including In-kind $8.1 (16%) Endowment Investment Unrealized Gain $3.8 (8%)
*Unaudited. All numbers in millions.
The Living Northwest Trail will feature iconic species from the Cascadia-Pacific Northwest region such as grizzly bears, snowy owls, western pond turtles, and Canada lynx – among many others! Rooting conservation storytelling among the species that share our own backyards will highlight the unique biodiversity of this incredible ecosystem we call home. Woodland Park Zoo will also begin designing and planning exhibits to inhabit the footprint of the former Day and Night Exhibits, which succumbed to a fire in 2016. The initial stages of this work will begin in 2021 and extend into the next few years to ultimately bring Seattle a brand new experience that reinforces our efforts to save species and inspire everyone to make conservation a priority in their lives. 2021 will also bring continued work to further the Advancing Conservation through Empathy for Wildlife (ACE for Wildlife) learning network. ACE for Wildlife’s 20 member zoos and aquariums convened by WPZ collectively share knowledge and strengthen our ability to foster empathy for wildlife. Our ultimate goal is to sustainably foster zoos and aquariums into major empathy engines that inspire conservation action in all of us.
HERE ARE WAYS YOU CAN SUPPORT THE ZOO:
All of these efforts rely upon the continued generosity of guests and members like YOU. You can support the zoo in many ways (and perhaps you already do!), but every gift goes towards creating an incredible zoo experience that saves species here in the Pacific Northwest and around the world while inspiring new generations of wildlife conservationists. We will never be able to adequately express our gratitude to the community who sustains us. Our success depends on you. Thank you for being part of our journey and supporting our mission.
Relief Fund Membership Donate Today ZooParent
CONSOLIDATED EXPENSES*
2020
Animal Care $8.7 (24%) Horticulture, Maintenance, Exhibits, Facilities and Security $7.8 (21%)
2019
Guest Services, Admissions and Business Development $4.0 (11%)
$36.8 Million
Administrative and Support Departments $4.0 (11%) Development and Membership $3.4 (9%)
Animal Care $9.6 (21%) Horticulture, Maintenance, Exhibits and Facilities $8.6 (18%) Guest Services, Admissions and Business Development $4.8 (10%)
$46.9 Million
Administrative and Support Departments $4.3 (9%) Development and Membership $4.8 (10%)
Marketing, Community Events and Public Affairs $3.4 (9%)
Marketing, Community Events and Public Affairs $6.1 (13%)
Education and Conservation $4.1 (11%)
Education and Conservation $6.0 (13%)
Seattle Park District Funded Major Maintenance $1.4 (4%)
Seattle Park District Funded Major Maintenance $2.7 (6%)
WOODLAND PARK ZOO SAVES WILDLIFE AND INSPIRES EVERYONE TO MAKE CONSERVATION A PRIORITY IN THEIR LIVES.
View our report and the year’s generous supporters at zoo.org/impact 37 BOARD MEMBERS and 274 PROFESSIONAL STAFF modeling excellence for zoos
Woodland Park Zoo is an accredited member of the
WOODLAND PARK ZOO 5500 Phinney Ave N, Seattle, Washington 98103-5858