photo by Lisa Hubbard

4 Year Olds + Kindergarteners

1st–2nd Grades

Dates: March 23–27 or April 6-10: 9 am-4 pm Cost: Members: $230*/ Non-Members: $245**Cost for 7th-8th Grade Camp: Members: $240/Non-Members: $255

DR. ZOOLITTLE’S ANIMALTRAINING CAMPDiscover how to “talk” to animals! Campers will be training more NEW behaviors with some of our Zoo animal ambassadors. Learn about animal behavior and motivation while applying training tech-niques taught by Zoo professionals. By the end of camp, animals will be eating out of your hands, literally!

3rd–4th Grades

5th–6th Grades

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SPRING BREAK CAMPCAMPBEAUTY AND THE BEASTSome animals are more than meets the eye. From beautifulbutterflies and peacocks to beastly bearded dragons and bats, we’ll see why looks can be deceiving and learn why there are just as many reasons (if not more) to love the beasts as the beauties.By the end, we will learn that there is beauty in every beast.

BLEND, BOLT OR BITE!Animals can behave in different ways when faced with danger! They can: blend in, bolt out of sight or turn and bite! Discoverthe tricky ways animals keep safe in this week-long camp thatfeatures up-close animal encounters and opportunities forexcitement around every corner!

ANIMAGINATIONFrom Fantastic Beasts and Pokemon Go to Angry Birds and Pete’sDragon, there sure are a lot of magical, mythical creatures in movies and media! Come to this camp and we’ll learn about some of the real-life inspirations for these fantastical beasts, uncover some amazing adaptations of actual wildlife and then use what we learn plus our imaginations to “discover” and present a new species of our own creation.

After CareSession*4–5:30pm

*Winter & Spring BreakCamps only

Additional costs apply

4 Years–8th Grade

HOLIDAY DAY CAMPS

ZOO PLAY-DATEIs play an important part of your day? It is to animals here at the Zoo! In this one-day camp, we will explore how both human and non-human animals use play to stay healthy and learn how to get along with others. With interactive activities and observations of animals both in the Zoo and in the classroom, we will learn about how play is useful in keeping our animals happy and healthy. We will even create some special enrichment toys for some special Zoo residents to enjoy.

Note: grades will be further sub-divided based on registration numbers

Date: January 20 (MLK Day), February 17 (Presidents’ Day): 9 am-4 pm Cost: Members: $50 / Non-Members: $65

7th–8th GradesMINI-MAYNARD TRAINING CAMPJoin us for a week long adventure and discover what it takes to become a future Zoo director! Our Zoo director Thane Maynard is known as a wildlife expert, a naturalist, author and a regular on T.V. shows promoting wildlife conservation. Campers will experience the many different jobs Thane has done on the way to becoming our zoo director. Campers will learn about animal handling, go behind the scenes with Zoo animals and create a “90-second natu-ralist” podcast of their own on their way to becoming the next Zoo director. So watch out Thane!!

CAMPCAMP

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After CareSession*4–5:30pm

*Winter & Spring BreakCamps only

Additional costs apply

SUMMER

DAY CAMPSDAY CAMPSFull Day Camps include a summer camp T-shirt, snacks (campers pack lunch), full day of fun

including games, hikes, animal encounters, crafts, group projects, animal feedings, train rides, keeper talks, and so much more!

* Cost for 7th-8th Graders: Members: $245/Non-Members $260All sessions meet 9 am–4 pm, Monday–Friday Cost: Members: $235 / Non-Members: $250

4 Year Olds & KindergartenersCATCH ME IF YOU CANDo you think you can catch these critters? Discover what it meansto be a predator or prey animal and how they use their adaptati-ons to try and outwit, outrun, and hide from each other! Come and explore their wild worlds and help uncover their sneaky, stealthy secrets through interactive games, hikes through the zoo and close encounters with animal ambassadors.

July 27-31August 3-7August 10-14

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Before Care session: 8-9 am - $50 After Care session: 4-5:30 pm - $60

FULL

1st-2nd GradersZOOPER HEROSA bird that can fly at speeds of 200mph? A cat that can leap 12 feet into the air? Animals can be out of this world when it comesto their super adaptations. Come to summer camp anddiscover these animals and their incredible super-powers. Each day, we will look at a superhero withamazing super-powers and then see if our Zooanimals can measure up to their spectacular abilities.The camp will include Zoo hikes, games and up closelive animal encounters.

May 25-29June 1-5June 8-12

Choose one of the following weeks:June 15-19June 22-26June 29-July 3

July 6-10July 13-17July 20-24

DAY CAMPSDAY CAMPS SUMMERFULLDAY CAMPSDAY CAMPS3rd-4th GradersCHOOSE-YOUR-OWN-ADVENTURE:EXPEDITION NATURALISTCampers will get a chance to become Naturalists, as they choosetheir destiny through different expeditions. These expeditionswill traverse them through the world’s different biomes. As they complete each expedition they will become equipped with the knowledge and the tools it takes to become a real naturalist.

5th-6th GradersEXPLORING ENRICHMENTWhat do boomer balls, spices, braided butcher paper, and fis-h-sicles have in common? They are all different forms of animal enrichment! Animal enrichment provides stimulation to our Zoo animals and serves as an important tool that keeps their minds and bodies healthy. In this camp, we will learn about the different forms of animal enrichment, who and what they are good for, and the role of the Zoo’s enrichment committee in all of this through animal encounters, keeper interactions, games, and other activities. We will even get a chance to participate in the creation of some animal enrichment and brainstorm some new enrichment ideas to present to the enrichment committee.

7th-8th GradersWORKING WITH WILDLIFEAnimal keepers, field researchers, forensic zoologists, animaltrainers…the list goes on and on when it comes to jobs that workwith wildlife. We’ll meet some people who work with wildlife, some of the critters they work with, and tour some behind-the-scenes areas that help them do their job. This is a hands-on class, so beprepared to get knee or elbow-deep in exploration of some ofthe jobs and tools of the trade that come with a wildlife-related career! Participants will even get the opportunity to write and record animal-related podcasts that might be selected to be on the Zoo’s website!

7th-8th GradersECO-EXPLORERSBecome a backyard biologist exploring fields, forests, andwetlands at our 600 acre Bowyer Farm! Participants will learn to protect wild spaces through activities such as bird watching,butterfly tagging, and animal tracking. Our adventure camp willencourage your child to get back in touch with their wild side and build confidence as they hone their naturalist skills. On Friday, your camper will lead you on a nature hike to show off their new skills.All sessions meet 9am-4pm, Monday-FridayCost: Members: $245/Non-Members: $260Dates: June 1-5 , June 8-12 or June 15-19Note: this camp takes place at a satellite location, the Zoo’s Bowyer FarmProperty in Lebanon, OH

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HALFDAY CAMPSDAY CAMPSHalf Day Camps include a summer camp T-shirt, snacks, animal encounters,

games, hikes, animal feeding opportunities, keeper talks and so much more!No Before Care or After Care options available with Half Day Camps

4 Year Olds & KindergartenersSENSATIONAL SENSESCan you talk like an elephant or taste with your feet like a butterfly?Explore what sensory adaptations animals have and how theseadaptations help them survive. We’ll spend the week looking at ourfive senses and seeing how they compare to other animals’ throughclose encounters with animal friends, interactive games, crafts, andhikes in the Zoo.Dates:May 25-29 (am only)June 8-12

BRINGING UP BABYDo other animals live in families like humans? Are all babies raisedby their moms? During this camp, we’ll experience up close animalencounters, make crafts, and, of course, hike around the Zoo tolearn about why it can take a mom, dad, pack, or no one at all to raise a baby animal. Dates: June 1-5 June 15-19

June 29-July 3July 13-17 June 29-July 3

July 13-17

July 27-31August 10-14 July 27- July 31

August 10-14

1st–2nd GradersGROWING UPWhat do polliwogs, cubs, and owlets have in common? They’re allbabies! Spend a week learning how animals change and growfrom the time they’re born until they reach adulthood. Eachactivity-packed day will help us discover how insects,amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals grow.Dates:May 25-29 (am only)June 8-12

ANIMAL CHATTERWhy is that lion roaring? What is that bird chirping about?This camp will explore animals and how they “talk” to each other. Join us for a fun-filled week, where campers will discover whatanimals are communicating, through smell (gross), facialexpressions and sound.Dates:June 1-5June 15-19

SUMMER

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A.M. sessions meet 9:30 am-12 pm, Monday-Friday • P.M. sesssions meet 1-3:30 pm, Monday-FridayCost: Members: $120 / Non-Members: $135

June 22-26July 6-10

July 20-24August 3-7

June 22-26July 6-10

July 20-24August 3-7

3rd–4th GradersZSI-ZOO SCENE INVESTIGATIONFootprints……teeth marks…..broken branches…..and scat???What can these clues tell us about the biology of wildlife and theevents that occurred at the scene? Discover ways to study theevidence that animals leave behind as well as learn about waysthat Zoo professionals are using science to help conserve wildlife.Dates are am only:May 25-29 June 8-12

HALFDAY CAMPSDAY CAMPS5th-6th GradersNATURE NAVIGATORSWhat’s that tree? That bird? That insect? Who made that nest? That call? That…scat? What wildlife, big and small, can be found in my own backyard and how can I be their habitat hero? This camp will explore the tools, behaviors, and knowledge it takes to be a natura-list. Through hikes, animal encounters, and hands-on investigations at the Zoo, participants will learn the skills they need to explore the wilds of their own backyard, schoolyard, and beyond while beco-ming stellar stewards for the wildlife that lives there. Dates are pm only:May 25-29 (am only)June 8-12June 22-26

OPERATION CONSERVATIONThis program will explore the ins and outs of wildlife conservation.Through behind-the-scenes tours, animal encounters, hikes, andother activities, we’ll learn about real-life conservation research taking place at the Zoo, some of the tools researchers use to keep track of wild populations of species, and what we can do to help the wildlife in our own backyard.Dates are am only:June 1-5June 15-19June 29-July 3

LEADERS OF THE PACKDuring this week-long adventure, campers will discover animalleaders of all kinds, from keystone species to alpha males andfemales! After getting acquainted with animal leaders, campers will meet some leaders in conservation here at the Cincinnati Zoo. By the end of the week campers will have the opportunity to becomeleaders in conservation themselves!Dates are pm only:June 1-5June 15-19

July 20-24 August 3-7

July 27-31 August 10-14

June 22-26 July 6-10

July 6-10 July 20-24August 3-7

July 13-17 July 27-31August 10-14

June 29-July 3 July 13-17

Summer

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A.M. sessions meet 9:30 am-12 pm, Monday-Friday • P.M. sesssions meet 1-3:30 pm, Monday-FridayCost: Members: $120 / Non-Members: $135

Register Online Today!cincinnatizoo.org

or call 513-559-7767

ZOOTROOPTROOP

All Animals Great and SmallOur world has animals, big and small, that call it home. From a tiny tadpole to a giant giraffe, animals come in all shapes and sizes! Come to this four-week series where you and your child will explore the Zoo to discover the itty bitty insects, the gentle giants, and everything in between! Each week we will discover these animals through live animal encounters, Zoo hikes, and dramatic play.

Steps1. Discover the words we use to describe animal sizes.2. Identify animals, small to large, around the Zoo.3. Explore the sizes of animals we can find in our backyard.4. Make new friends and share our world together.

PurposeWhen I have finished this Zoo Troop adventure, I will have discovered animals of all sizes and how to share our world with them.

Dates: Choose to come every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, or Saturday for 4 weeks Tuesdays: April 14, 21, 28, May 5: 9:30-10:15 am or 11-11:45 am Wednesdays: April 15, 22, 29, May 6: 9:30-10:15 am or 11-11:45 am Fridays: April 17, 24, May 1, 8: 9:30-10:15 am or 11-11:45 am Saturdays: April 18, 25, May 2, 9: 9:30-10:15 am or 11-11:45 am

Cost: Members: $65/Non-Members: $80

Backyard BuddiesFrom rabbits hopping around during the day to skunks scurrying around at night, have you ever wondered what creatures live just outside your door? Throughout this Zoo Troop journey, we will learn how to explore our own backyards to find our animal neighbors! Each week we will meet animals face to face in the classroom and out in the Zoo as we learn how to share our spaces with them!

Steps1. Discover what it means to be a “native” animal.2. Learn how native animals use local habitats. 3. Discover what native wildlife calls the Zoo home.4. Make friends and learn to share our space with each other and wildlife.

PurposeWhen I have finished this Zoo Troop adventure, I will have learned how to find native animals and how to share our world with them.

Dates: Choose to come every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, or Saturday for 4 weeks Tuesdays: April 14, 21, 28, May 5: 10-11am Wednesdays: April 15, 22, 29, May 6: 10-11am Fridays: April 17, 24, May 1, 8: 10-11am Saturdays: April 18, 25, May 2, 9: 10-11am


ToddlersToddlersphoto by DJJAM

Join the club and Hang with the Troop!

Pre-KPre-K

*Note: One adult must accompany children attending class.

photo by DJJAM

KindergartenKindergartenHome Sweet HomeExplore the continent that we call home. From sea to shining sea, North America is filled with unique places for us to live. Animals have found ways to call this land home too! During this 4-week series, we’ll take a road trip from coast to coast through playful activities, Zoo hikes and live animal encounters.

Steps1. Explore the different habitats found across North America.2. Discover the diversity of animals that call North America home.3. Instill wonder & respect for native wildlife and shared spaces.4. Make new friends and have fun together!

PurposeWhen I’ve finished this Zoo Troop adventure, I will have discovered how important North American habitats are to both native animals and us.

Dates: Choose to come every Tuesday, Wednesday, or Saturday for 4 weeks Home School Tuesdays: April 14, 21, 28, May 5: 10-11:30 am Home School Wednesdays: April 15, 22, 29, May 6: 10-11:30 am Saturdays: April 18, 25, May 2, 9: 10-11:30 am


1st & 2nd Grade1st & 2nd GradeNative NeighborsWhat do bees, bears, bobcats and beavers all have in common besides the letter “B”? They all live pretty close to you and me! Some of the world’s coolest critters can be found in your own backyard. During this 4-week series, we’ll take an in-depth look at a few of North America’s most exciting inhabitants through observa-tion-based activities, Zoo hikes, and live animal encounters.

Steps1. Gain knowledge about native species.2. Compare and share what makes native wildlife similar to us and to each other.3. Learn to explore creative thoughts through observations, projects, and activit4. 4. Build upon communication and teamwork skills by working together.

PurposeWhen I’ve finished this Zoo Troop series, I will have developed my observation skills and used them to explore the lives of some of our favorite North American wildlife.

Dates: Choose to come every Tuesday, Wednesday, or Saturday for 4 weeks Homeschool Tuesdays: April 14, 21, 28, May 5: 10-11:30am Homeschool Wednesdays: April 15, 22, 29, May 6: 10-11:30am Homeschool Fridays: April 17, 24, May 1, 8: 10-11:30am Saturdays: April 18, 25, May 2, 9: 2-3:30pm

Cost: Members: $70/Non-Members: $85 8

5th & 6th Grade5th & 6th Grade3rd & 4th Grade3rd & 4th GradeWho’s Awake?Day shift, night shift, in between shift, animals have adapted their activity levelsto share space with each other. In this four-week series, we will explore nocturnal, diurnal, and crepuscular lifestyles, the adaptations that go with each, and how native wildlife utilize these activity strategies to reduce competition for resources in shared habitats. Each week will bring new and exciting encounters both with classroom animal visitors and Zoo hike animals, fun games and hands-on activities to tie it all together.

Steps1. Learn to use scientific words to describe the times when animals are active.2. Learn the adaptations required to be successful when active at different times of day.3. Make new friends and hone our nature observation skills together.4. Discover how our actions can affect our local wildlife.

PurposeWhen I finish this Zoo Troop adventure, I will have developed my observational skills and used them to discover and compare the adaptations of animals’ that interact with their world at different times of day.

Dates: Choose to come every Tuesday, Wednesday, or Saturday for 4 weeks Home School Tuesdays: April 14, 21, 28, May 5: 10 am-Noon Home School Wednesdays: April 15, 22, 29, May 6: 10 am-Noon Saturdays: April 18, 25 & May 2, 9: 1:30-3:30 pm


ZOOTROOPTROOP

Eco-ExplorerTracks, scat, skulls, nests, scratch marks, calls, scent marks, and more. Animals are not always easy to see and, sometimes, neither is the evidence they leave behind. With weekly investigations focusing on the different ways animals leave clues, we’ll work on honing our own observational skills and learn to use those clues to identify the animals they belong to, even when we cannot spy them.

Steps1. Learn to use scientific words and tools to describe the evidence of animal presence.2. Explore the methods used by forensic zoologists first hand with investigations around the Zoo.3. Uncover the secrets of wildlife living in your own backyard.4. Make new friends and hone our wildlife observational skills together.5. Discover how our actions can affect our local wildlife.

PurposeWhen I finish this Zoo Troop adventure, I will have developed my observational skills and used them to discover and compare evidence animals leave behind and use this information to identify them.

Dates: Choose to come every Tuesday, Wednesday, or Saturday for 4 weeks Home School Tuesdays: April 14, 21, 28, May 5: 10 am-noon Home School Wednesdays: April 15, 22, 29, May 6: 10 am-noon Saturdays: April 18, 25, May 2, 9: 1:30-3:30 pm


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5th & 6th Grade5th & 6th Grade 7th & 8th Grade7th & 8th GradeNaturalist NotebookLearning to be a naturalist is all about honing your observation skills. During this four-week series, we will focus on using inquiry and participatory learning to observe, ask questions, and uncover some cool information about our native wildlife. After we have practiced and honed our inquiry skills, this class willculminate in participants engaging Zoo visitors in collecting research on aquestion of their own design.

Steps1. Learn about how a naturalist makes observations.2. Hone our skills at creating comparative questions about the animals we are observing.3. Learn more about how native wildlife behave and interact with their habitat.4. Learn about the importance of citizen science.5. Make new friends and discover how to work together .6. Find creative ways to help native wildlife that share our spaces.

PurposeWhen I finish this Zoo Troop adventure, I will have developed my inquiry and obser-vational skills, built confidence in my skills as a scientist, and discovered how I can use then to learn more about the wildlife that shares our continent.

Dates: Choose to come every Tuesday, Wednesday, or Saturday for 4 weeks Home School Tuesdays: April 14, 21, 28, May 5: 10 am-noon Home School Wednesdays: April 15, 22, 29, May 6: 10 am-noon Saturdays: April 18, 25, May 2, 9: 1:30-3:30 pm


Animal BehaviorThis four-week series will explore animal behavior and how special behaviors help them to survive in the wild. Starting with an introduction to Animal Behavior or Ethology we will learn why animals behave the way they do. Then we will dive into all the diverse strategies animals use to acquire the food they need through feeding specialized styles and strategies. Building on that we will explore the ways animals communicate who they are, where they live and what they are up to. In the final week we will wrap up by answering the question why animals form groups? From ants to antelopes, we will observe animal groups and societies and how they enhance an animal’s survival and reproductive success.

Steps1. Learn about animal behavior and discover the specialized physical and behavioral adaptations that make them possible.2. Investigate the way that scientists study animal behavior.3. Make connections between the material we are learning and the real Zoo animals that use these behaviors.4. Make new friends and discover our voices as we engage in classroom discussions.

PurposeWhen I finish this adventure, I will have developed critical thinking and observation skills and confidence in my own voice and ideas as I discover why animals behave the way they do both in the wild and at our Zoo.

Dates: Saturday for 4 weeks. (no class Easter weekend) Saturdays: April 4, 18, 25, May 2: 1:30-3:30 pm


High SchoolHigh School

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FAMILY SLEEP WITH THE MANATEESDid you know that The Cincinnati Zoo is one of only two institutions out-side of Florida that rescue and rehabilitate manatees? Come experience a once-in-a-lifetime sleepover with these gentle giants! During the over-night you will enjoy sneak peeks behind the scenes, hike the Zoo at night, play games, experience animal encounters and fall asleep with our resi-dent manatees, swimming at your feet. For families with children 5 years old and up. At least one adult per family group must register and attend.Dates: March 6th & 21st April 18th, May 23rd: 6 pm-9 amCost: $51/Member $56/Non-Member

FAMILY TWIGATENTED CAMP OVERNIGHTTransport yourself to Africa during this brand new tented camp overnight ex-perience at the Zoo! Built on the edge of the newly expanded Giraffe exhibit, Twiga Tented Camp offers an intimate, high-end, authentic adventure at the Zoo including special encounters with African animals, behind the scenes tours, comfortable cots in safari tents, a conti-nental breakfast, and so much more. For families with children 5 years old and up.At least one adult per family group must register and attend.Dates: April 10, May 16, & June 13: 6 pm-9 amCost: $81/Member $86/Non-Member

OVERNIGHT ADVENTURES

ADULT TWIGATENTED OVERNIGHTGuests begin the evening with drinks and din-ner and then take a zoo tour, including special encounters with some of our African Zoo an-imals. The adventure continues with special, behind-the-scenes peeks, learning what it takes to keep our animals happy and healthy. The night will wind down around the bonfire before settling in for the night in a comfortable cot bunk bed in an African safari tent. Wake up the next morning to a continental breakfast, complete with waffle bar. Wrap up this unique experience with an up-close encounter with our Giraffes. Participants must be 21 years or older.Dates: April 18, May 23, & June 6: 6 pm-9 amCost: $156/Member $166/Non-Member1311

PROGRAMSPROGRAMSFAMILYHURRAY FOR MOM!Many animals (including humans) have close relationships with their mothers. From the gentle jaws of an alligator to the comfy pouch of a wallaby, come and learn about our zoo moms as we prepare to celebrate all moms on tomorrow’sholiday just for them.Dates: MAY 9: 10-11:30 amCost: $9/Member $13/Non-Member

MAPLE TAPPING AND TASTINGCome join us at the Zoo’s Bowyer Farm for a fun afternoon full of history, hands-on activities, and storytelling all about maple tapping! This program offers a sweet peek into the history of this age-old tradition and offers an opportunity to participate in the maple tapping process. At the end, participants will be able to taste the pre-cursor to maple syrup, fresh from the tree, as well as some of the finished product! This program is sure to be fun for the whole family!LOCATION: This program takes place at our Bowyer farm in Lebanon.Dates: FEBRUARY 23: 1:00-3:00 pmCost: $25/Member $30/Non-Member

FAMILY NIGHT HIKEHEY BABY!The Zoo babies are here and they sure are cute! Come and learn some information about them such as their names,birthdays, and what their family lives are like. With someanimal visitors in the classroom and an after-hours Zoo hike, we’ll learn why each birth at the Zoo is cause for celebration and if there are any more babies on the way!Dates: May 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 29, June 5, 6: 6:30-8pmCost: Members: $10/Non-Members: $15

OVERNIGHT ADVENTURESphoto by Lisa Hubbard

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MAKE THE ZOO YOUR CAMPUS! The Advanced Inquiry Program (AIP) is a master’s degree track that combines web-based courses through Miami University with unique experiences at the Zoo. This one-of-a-kind graduate program is designed for environmental and education professionals, as well as those who have a vested interest in our natural world. Connected to a broad network of “kindred spirits” across the country, our students develop their inquiry-driven, investigative skills while striving to create positive change for conserva-tion and local communities.

The deadline for Cohort 2020 applications is February 28. Applications for the next cohort of students will open Fall 2020.”

Not too sure about a full master’s program yet? Need college credit for professional development? Try out a stand alone graduate course with us instead!

For more information or to apply, go to cincinnatizoo.org/aip.

ADVANCED INQUIRYPROGRAMPROGRAM

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ZOOON THE MOVEON THE MOVE

...for After School/Educational Groups$310 per 1 hour program for 60 students max. Perfect for after-hours or evening school programs, summer camps, and scouts. Two Zoo Educa-tors will rotate students between meeting animal ambassadors and an engaging Zoo led activity that gets students up and moving. Available year-round on weekdays and weekends.

...for Schools$80 per program for 30 students max. 30-45 minute state cur-riculum standards-based topics available for pre-K through 12th grade. Available Monday–Friday, September 1st through May 31st, during the school day. For traditional schools, homeschool co-ops, Head Start and non-profit preschools.

...for Community Groups $210 per 45 minute program. We have great mix & mingle formats for larger groups, or group presentations for 40 participants max. Available year-round on weekdays and weekends. For after-hours or evening school programs, Vacation Bible schools and church groups, libraries, re-tirement communities and senior homes, scouting events, commercial pre-schools and more.

...for Public Groups$310 per 45 minute program. We have great mix & mingle formats for larger groups, or group presentations for 40 participants max. Available year-round on weekdays and weekends. For corporate events and meetings, private events, birthday parties, festivals, and more.

THE ZOO COMES TO YOULooking to add something wild to your classroom or event? We will bring the Zoo to you during these close encounters with the Zoo’s animal ambassadors. We will travel up to 30 miles from the Zoo to schools, birthday parties, scout meetings, nursing homes, libraries, community events and festivals, and so much more!

For more information or to register, call 513-559-7767.

Sponsored by:

Thursday, April 9Northern Kentucky Bluerass Band

Thursday, April 16Mama Said String Band

Thursday, April 23Restless Leg String Band

Thursday, April 30Whiskey Bent Valley Boys

April

Don’t miss Tunes & Blooms, FREE concerts in the garden,from 6-8:30 p.m.

Zoo admission is FREE beginning at 5:00pm. Parking is $10.

cincinnatizoo.org

Entertainment Sponsor:

Presenting Sponsor:

Presented by:

• Zoo Member discount now offered on event tickets!• Series Discount now offered- Members receive $40 off, $20 off for Non-Members, when you buy all four events• Private areas for VIP ticket holders to all four events Larger selection of drinks to sample• Extended event hours• More Zoo access = more zoo animals!• Wide variety of food available for purchase. Menu options will be posted closer to the event date!

Thursday, May 146:30-9:30pm

VIP begins at 5:30pm

About WildWine

Media Sponsor:Associate Sponsor:

Tickets available March 12

2020

presented by

Stealingyour heart May 1- 31

Maketewah Country ClubMay 4, 2020

Presented by

ZOOGOLFSAVE THE DATE

MAY THE FOURTH

THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS:

Official Soft Drink of the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden Official Sponsor of Diversity and Inclusion

of the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden

Giraffe Feeding Sponsor

Painted Dog Valley Sponsor

Preferred Pizza of theCincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden

Official Chili of the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden

Official Ice Cream of the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden

Zoo On the Move Sponsor

Official Sponsor of Gorilla Conservation for the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden

Wings of Wonder Bird Experience Sponsor Official “Show Us Your Smile” Partner

Cheetah Encounter SponsorValued Partner of the

Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden

Official Wild About Moms partner of theCincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden

SPONSORS

Official Membership Sponsor

Presenting Sponsor for Pollen Nation

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