Read the 2022 Impact Report covering the accomplishments of the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, The Wilds, Zoombezi Bay and Safari Golf Club.
GREETINGS FROM THE COLUMBUS ZOO AND AQUARIUM AND THE WILDS!
We are pleased to present our 2022 Impact Report. We hope you enjoy reading about some of our accomplishments, all made possible through your generous support. From a financial perspective, it was another very successful year. Despite significant inflationary pressure, we kept our operating expenses within budget, and with operating revenue well above projection, we ended the year in a strong position. Net income, along with grant and event funding and, most importantly, significant philanthropic support from so many of you, will help fund new construction and renovations at the Zoo and The Wilds over the next 12-24 months. One of these projects includes our new RV campground at The Wilds, a major renovation to our bonobo habitat at the Zoo, and a completely new experience in our North America region. One of the oldest regions at the Zoo, our North America region is home to our Mexican wolves, North American river otters, black bears, bald eagles, trumpeter swans, and more. We are well into the design and engineering phase for this major habitat reconstruction and are targeting this fall to begin construction. 2022 was also a busy year for our Animal Health and Animal Care teams. We returned three orphaned manatee calves to Florida—all three were released on Feb. 14, 2023—and we welcomed three orphaned Alaskan moose calves.
A pioneering medical collaboration occurred at our Animal Health Center as we worked with our partners at the Great Ape Heart Project, OhioHealth, The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine, and Medtronic. Our veterinary team implanted electronic cardiac monitors in several of our great apes, including a world’s first-time implant into a bonobo, providing a powerful new medical diagnostic tool for us to monitor their health. You can read more about these projects in this report. As we look to the future, we focus on a new strategy to guide our growth and development over the next several years. An intentional re-focusing of our wildlife conservation, science, and animal wellbeing work will drive the first pillar of our new strategic plan. Moving the Zoo and The Wilds from regional attractions to year- round destinations, and a long-term commitment
to sustainability, wildlife, people, and the environment, rounds out our strategy.
And finally, we have begun work on our 2040 Framework, which sets our longer-term master plan. With the approach of our 100th anniversary in 2027, we are inspired to think big and chart a bold new course for the next century. Thank you for your ongoing support and commitment. As we scale our conservation work, we need it now more than ever to empower people and save wildlife.
With gratitude,
Tom Schmid President & CEO
Keith Shumate Chairperson, Board of Directors Columbus Zoological Park Association 2021-2022
Katie Wolfe Lloyd Chairperson, Board of Directors Columbus Zoological Park Association 2023-2024
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TOTAL BIRTHS/HATCHINGS AT THE COLUMBUS ZOO AND THE WILDS:
THE ZOO TOTAL: 344
THE WILDS TOTAL: 225
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AN INNOVATIVE STEP FOR POLAR BEAR CONSERVATION In March 2022, the Columbus Zoo’s Animal Care and Animal Health teams, in collaboration with a team led by Dr. Erin Curry at Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden’s Lindner Center for Conservation and Research of Endangered Wildlife (CREW), helped perform artificial insemination (AI) on polar bears, Anana and Aurora. AI is a relatively newer reproductive technology in polar bears that, at the time of these procedures, had been attempted with CREW’s expertise a total of only 14 times in North America, and an estimated 20 attempts worldwide. So far, none of the attempts, including those done at our Zoo this year, have been successful. However, more information is gained with each try. Our care team continues to work diligently with other scientists to explore new ways to help protect the future of this vulnerable species. If successful, AI could mean reducing the need to move bears to ensure genetic diversity for breeding, and providing valuable data that can benefit polar bears in their native ranges.
SHOWING SOME HEART FOR GREAT APE HEALTH It was an important year for great apes with progressive heart disease, thanks to procedures done right here at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium. In collaboration with the Great Ape Heart Project and with the assistance of local medical specialists, our Animal Care and Animal Health teams implanted cardiac monitors in two gorillas, two orangutans and--for the first time anywhere--two bonobos. The monitors provide real time data and critical knowledge to advance veterinary care and help these animals live longer and healthier lives.
RHINOS AT THE WILDS CONTRIBUTING TO SCIENCE In 2022, Animal Management staff at The Wilds completed the first full year working in collaboration with the American Institute of Rhinoceros Science (AIRS). With its operations base located at The Wilds, this work strives to save rhinos through science by researching their physical condition, dietary needs, reproduction, and behavioral and environmental factors – all in an effort to maximize the wellbeing of the rhinos in human care. In just over a year, this project has grown from six participating zoological facilities to now over 50! Besides contributing data to the overall project, the rhinos at The Wilds have helped beta test parts of the project and helped train the students who are now collecting data at other sites.
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COLUMBUS ZOO AND AQUARIUM: BY THE NUMBERS
medical events performed on 921 animals 6,074
103 175 282
ULTRASOUND EXAMS CT STUDIES RADIOGRAPH STUDIES
12 5
57,534 TOTAL TESTS CONDUCTED ON 1,814 ANIMALS
Number of senior veterinary students hosted Number of universities these students represented
Animal Health staff 2 4 7
20+ The Zoo’s Animal Health department utilized more than 20 outside specialists from 7 institutions for assistance with cases. These specialists include both veterinary and human medicine experts from several universities and hospitals.
Number of scientific articles authored by Columbus Zoo’s Animal Health staff
Number of book chapters written by
Number of professional meetings where Animal Health staff did presentations
CUTTING-EDGE DNA LAB TO PROTECT ELEPHANTS FROM POTENTIALLY FATAL VIRUS
In the fall of 2022, the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium opened a long-planned, on-site DNA testing lab as part of its state-of-the-art Animal Health Center. The Columbus Zoo is just the fourth U.S. zoological park to have an on-site lab, which can provide veterinarians with an early warning of an active elephant endotheliotropic herpesvirus (EEHV) infection in the Zoo’s elephant herd. The lab performs tests, which quickly and accurately diagnose infectious diseases and provide genetic information. EEHV is found in both African and Asian elephants in their native ranges and human care. While the virus can also be asymptomatic and not cause illness, it can rapidly become fatal, particularly for younger elephants. In June 2022, the Columbus Zoo’s 13-year-old beloved male Asian elephant, Beco, succumbed to the virus less than 52 hours after first showing signs of illness despite the aggressive treatment provided to him.
The time saved by the Zoo’s new on-site EEHV lab and its ability to provide real-time data is priceless. Regular blood and trunk wash samples tested for the EEHV virus, along with the ability of zookeepers to notice subtle changes in behavior, can alert veterinarians to the active virus early, in time to aggressively treat the elephant. Since the lab became fully operational, the Zoo has tested blood samples on its higher-risk elephants twice a week and monitored trunk washes weekly on the entire herd. In partnership with Smithsonian’s National Zoo, which worked closely with the Zoo during the lab’s creation, and the national EEHV Advisory Group, the Zoo hopes data collected will not only help elephants in their care and at facilities across the U.S., but also help in the creation of an EEHV vaccine. The lab was made possible thanks to a wonderful donor family and additional donations received by the Zoo’s supportive community through Beco’s Memorial Fund are being used to support the crucial operations of the new EEHV lab.
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THE WILDS: BY THE NUMBERS
number of medical events performed on 869 animals 4,295
samples collected for diagnostic purposes 2,637
13,327 TOTAL TESTS CONDUCTED
STUDENTS HOSTED AT THE WILDS:
9 8 1 2
Veterinary Students from 7 Universities, including 1 international University Undergraduate shadow experiences Vet Tech Student Veterinarians
5
Scientific articles and 2 book chapters authored by The Wilds’ staff
VET ROCKET BENEFITS GIRAFFE AND OTHERS In December 2021, The Wilds’ Department of Conservation Medicine received a Vet Rocket, thanks to generous proceeds from the annual Fall Safari event at The Wilds. The Vet Rocket is the veterinary industry’s first completely battery-powered wireless radiograph imaging system. This system rapidly takes radiographs with state-of-the-art imaging quality, using lightweight, durable equipment that can withstand the weight of a giraffe’s foot or the body of a Grévy’s zebra. It uses a complete HTML5 Cloud-based DICOM PACS solution to enable viewing and sharing radiographs from anywhere in the world. The Vet Rocket was put to good use in 2022, especially in the case of fan-favorite, Tuffy, a 14-year-old male giraffe. As hoof problems are common in giraffes his age, Tuffy has a history of some lameness in one of his feet. The Wilds’ Animal Management team started training Tuffy for X-rays to get a closer look at what was happening in his foot without having to do anesthesia. Thanks to the use of the Vet Rocket, he will continue to receive routine X-rays so his team can watch for any changes and provide him with the best care.
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LOCAL AND WORLDWIDE IMPACT
THE COLUMBUS ZOO AND THE WILDS PARTICIPATED IN:
ECOLOGY AT THE WILDS
acres native shrub species 76
Removed invasive species from
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH PROJECTS 44 involving many partners and
1,920
Planted
135
27.2 20 455
volunteers contributed
hours of time on restoration projects
Prairies burned:
acres
focused on animal health, wellbeing, conservation, and habitat ecology
Prairies seeded:
acres
517
Number of federally-threatened American burying beetles released:
IN 2022, THE COLUMBUS ZOO AND AQUARIUM SUPPORTED:
EMERGENCY PROJECTS 6
CONSERVATION PROJECTS AND ORGANIZATIONS 69
COUNTRIES INVOLVED 24+
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With your gracious support and the expertise of our partners and staff, we’re saving wildlife locally and globally! 2022 CONSERVATION PARTNERS
CANADA Polar Bears International
OHIO Ohio Wildlife Center, The Nature Conservancy
MONTANA People and Carnivores*
NEW YORK Aquarium Conservation Partnership
CALIFORNIA Marine Mammal Center
UNITED STATES AZA EEHV Support, International Elephant Foundation, AZA SAFE Programs, Turtle Survival Alliance
GUATEMALA ARCAS
FLORIDA Clearwater Marine Aquarium, Save the Manatees Club
COSTA RICA Misión Tiburón
CARRIBEAN SEACORE, WIDECAST
OHIO (AT THE WILDS) Hellbenders American Burying Beetles Prairie Establishment
Forest Restoration Cavity Nesting Birds Native Bats
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RUSSIA International Crane Foundation
TAJIKISTAN Markhor Conservation
NEPAL National Trust for Nature Conservation*
INDIA International Rhino Foundation*, IUCN SSC Asian Elephant Specialist Group VIETNAM Education for Nature-Vietnam MALAYSIA Danau Girang Field Centre*,
SOMALILAND Cheetah Conservation Fund*
KENYA Ewaso Lion Project,
Giraffe Conservation Foundation*, Hirola Conservation Programme
HUTAN*, IUCN SSC Asian Elephant Specialist Group, Seratu Aatai*
REPUBLIC OF CONGO Goualougo Triangle Ape Project, Mbeli Bai Study*
UGANDA New Nature Foundation*, Pan African Sanctuary Alliance, Gorilla Doctors
RWANDA Akagera National Park*, Conservation Heritage Turambe*, Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund International, Gorilla Doctors, International Gorilla Conservation Project, Nyungwe Forest Conservation Project TANZANIA Wild Nature Institute
TASMANIA Save the Tasmanian Devil
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO Gorilla Doctors, Lola Ya Bonobo, Okapi Conservation Project, Strong Roots
ZIMBABWE Painted Dog Research Trust
NAMIBIA Cheetah Conservation Fund*
SOUTH AFRICA Cheetah Outreach Trust, SANCCOB
*3-year projects
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EMERGENCY FUNDS IN ACTION The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium supported actions addressing immediate threats to wildlife by providing emergency grant funds to the following six projects: • Both the European Association of Zoos and Aquaria (EAZA) and the Zoological Association of America (ZAA) to support zoos in Ukraine • The Manatee Rescue & Rehabilitation Partnership (MRP) to help replace a boat engine used for manatee monitoring efforts • The Southern African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds (SANCCOB) to provide assistance during the avian influenza outbreak and to help with the rescue of African penguin chicks • Cheetah Conservation Initiative to purchase tracking collars for African painted dogs as a part of a country-wide census in Senegal
POLLINATOR HABITAT TAKING FLIGHT
Guests arriving in the Columbus Zoo’s parking lot were immediately greeted by the sights of conservation in action. More than 11 acres at the Zoo and Safari Golf Club are being converted to pollinator habitats! The majority of this land is on the tall hills in front of the zoo along Powell Road. In partnership with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Bee and Butterfly Habitat Fund, our Grounds team has been working hard to prepare and seed the area with prairie grasses and wildflowers native to this area in Ohio.
Add to that 500 sq. feet in three small pollinator habitats at Zoombezi Bay, the butterfly waystation at Safari Golf Club, and much of the hundreds of acres of restored habitat at The Wilds—including the 12-acre Butterfly Trail—and you can see that we take helping pollinators very seriously. Pollinators carry pollen from flower to flower, which is necessary for plant reproduction. Not only can you thank the pollinators for crops and wildflowers, you can also thank them for fighting climate change due to their ability to store carbon from the air in their roots,
woody stems, and soil around them. Unfortunately, some pollinators are threatened with extinction, including the monarch butterfly, which was recently listed as Endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species™. Since different pollinator species arrive at different times of the year, the plant species also flower at different times of the year. Guests visiting us throughout the year can look forward to the lush colorful patches of habitat while also knowing we are doing our part to help protect important species.
PLASTIC FREE ECOCHALLENGE To continue our leadership in sustainability efforts, the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium coordinated the international Plastic Free Ecochallenge initiative in July. Some our biggest successes include:
35,761 PLASTIC BOTTLES
18,276 STRAWS
73,181 PLASTIC CONTAINERS
PREVENTED FROM GOING TO THE LANDFILL
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Special Recognition
HELLBENDER CONSERVATION ACHIEVEMENTS
In 2022, as members of the Ohio Hellbender Partnership, the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium celebrated the release of our 800th Zoo-raised hellbender back into Ohio streams since 2012. In recognition of this achievement, the Columbus Zoo received the Ex situ Conservation Award from the Zoological Association of America (ZAA) for our eastern hellbender rearing and release program. The Columbus Zoo and The Wilds are at the forefront of the hellbender recovery through environmental DNA research conducted at The Wilds to detect this state-endangered salamander in our waterways, and through rearing and releasing young collected as eggs.
THE WILDS EARNS AZA ACCREDITATION In 2022, we were proud to announce that The Wilds earned full accreditation from the Association of Zoos and Aquarium (AZA). The AZA has continuously accredited The Wilds since 1996, demonstrating ongoing commitment to be a facility that combines cutting-edge conservation science and education programs with unique guest opportunities.
To be accredited, The Wilds underwent a thorough review to assure our facility has and will continue to meet rising standards, which include animal care and welfare, veterinary programs, conservation, education, and safety. AZA requires facilities to complete this rigorous accreditation process every five years.
COLUMBUS ZOO AND AQUARIUM NOW ACCREDITED BY ZAA The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium was granted accreditation by the Zoological Association of America (ZAA) after applying for the first time in June 2022. ZAA is a non-profit, membership-based, accrediting organization dedicated to responsible wildlife management, conservation, and education, and upholding high standards in animal welfare, safety, and ethics. The association is unique in that it is comprised of public and private facilities of wildlife educators, rescue facilities, TV and film industry animal experts, wildlife preserves, small community zoos, large zoological facilities, aquariums, and conservation organizations—all working together
to elevate the care and welfare for wildlife in human care. The Columbus Zoo is one of the largest facilities accredited by ZAA. Welcoming the rigor of all accrediting bodies, the Columbus Zoo strives to exceed all standards in the zoological community. In addition to accreditation achieved through ZAA, the Columbus Zoo is accredited by the Alliance of Marine Mammal Parks & Aquariums (AMMPA), an international association and accrediting body specializing in marine mammals. In the fall, the Columbus Zoo also applied for AZA accreditation and will receive results of that inspection in Spring 2023.
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Calling all adventure seekers! This year, we broke ground at The Wilds on a nearly 60-acre RV campground, which will welcome families looking to create memories as they experience the great outdoors. Featuring spots for RVs and primitive camping, as well as new hiking and biking trails, the RV campground is expected to increase visitation at The Wilds by an estimated 18,000 people per year and help support the tourism economy in Muskingum County. We are truly grateful for the support we received for this project, which is funded by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Muskingum County, the Economic Development Administration, The Ohio State Capital Budget Grant, and The Wilds Fund. Construction began in August 2022 and is expected to be completed by early 2024. THE WILDS TO EXPAND EXCITING OFFERINGS WITH RV CAMPGROUND
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NEW ENTRANCE WELCOMES GUESTS TO THEIR WATERPARK OASIS New for 2022, a visit to Zoombezi Bay began with a reimagined and relocated park entrance. Located near Big Boa Falls and Python Plunge, features of this new plaza include:
Easy, direct parking lot access for all guests Expanded ADA parking facilities A new ticketing building Improved security procedures
A refreshed, still-exclusive Season Pass entrance for Season Pass Holders and Gold Members
Continued access to the Zoo through a new admission gate in Adventure Cove
Central Ohio’s ultimate Halloween experience returned better than ever for 2022! A brand-new scare zone— Devastation—debuted near the main entrance to the park and joined the existing lineup of the Photosynthesis scare zone, four haunted houses, and six amusement rides, including the Sea Dragon roller coaster. When ZOMBIEzi Bay scared up guests’ appetites, the Brews and Bites Craft Beer and Food Festival was the perfect solution. This tasting event featured more than 17 unique food items and 50 craft beers, ciders, and seltzers, making ZOMBIEzi Bay the perfect place to celebrate the Halloween season while serving as a great complement to Boo at the Zoo. HAUNTING GOOD TIMES AT ZOMBIEZI BAY, PRESENTED BY MTNDEW
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The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium is dedicated to being a responsible and accessible community partner. Through our outreach and engagement programs, we identify and invite diverse and underserved groups in our community to enrich their relationships with nature. These programs educate and empower all people so they may be compelled to love and protect the future of wildlife and wild places. EDUCATION, DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION, AND ACCESS
EDUCATION
In 2022, the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium offered 1,686 education programs, including summer camps and tours. At The Wilds, 318 campers participated.
Additionally, the Columbus Zoo offers multiple discounted and complimentary education programs that connect people with wildlife and wild places, and inspire them to learn more about the world around them. They reach every age from preschoolers to adults, and elementary students to college undergrads.
ZOO HIGHLIGHTS OF 2022 INCLUDE:
1,686 NUMBER OF ZOO EDUCATION PROGRAMS
306,184 NUMBER OF
ZOO PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS
Approximately 6,500 students/ teachers came to the Zoo on a field trip that was funded through our Learning is Wild scholarship program, funded by AEP Ohio.
232 teens participated in the 2022-23 Teen Eco Summit (TES) event, and 208 people attended our first (inaugural) celebration event.
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THE WILDS HIGHLIGHTS OF 2022 INCLUDE:
44 NUMBER OF WILDS EDUCATION PROGRAMS
799 NUMBER OF WILDS PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS
47
WildeCampers were funded by the Learning is Wild Scholarship program, supported by Battelle and the J.W. and M.H. Straker Charitable Foundation.
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ACCESSIBILITY
FAMILY ACCESS MEMBERSHIP
The Family Access Membership is a discounted membership category for families who live in Ohio and qualify for government assistance, including WIC, Medicaid or the Ohio Direction EBT card.
This created opportunities for
to purchase Zoo memberships and 9,324 FAMILIES 310 FAMILIES
to purchase The Wilds memberships.
In collaboration with the Columbus Metropolitan Library (CML), the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium became a part of the Culture Pass Program. At select CML locations, library cardholders can check out a culture pass, which will grant free admission to the Zoo. Through this program, the Zoo has given 8,400 ADMISSION TICKETS
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SENSORY-FRIENDLY EVENTS
New for 2022, Zoombezi Bay hosted its first ever sensory-friendly event in August. This special-ticketed event minimized louder noises, such as the wave pool buzzer, to provide guests a quieter, less stimulating experience. The inaugural event was a success and will return in August 2023! Additionally, the Zoo hosted 8 sensory-friendly days to provide “quiet hours” and special “meet and greet” opportunities with our Character Ambassadors for families to enjoy the Zoo in a calm, relaxed atmosphere.
Over 13,000 total guests visited during our Quiet Hours and other sensory-friendly events at the Columbus Zoo and Zoombezi Bay.
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The Zoo partners with hundreds of local non-profits, schools, and civic organizations to serve the community, including: COMMUNITY PARTNERS A Kid Again African American Wellness Walk Big Brothers, Big Sisters Boys and Girls Club of Central Ohio Central Community House Clintonville Community Resource Center Columbus Housing Partnership, Inc Columbus Metropolitan Library (CML) Columbus Urban League Headstart Down Syndrome Association of Central Ohio Franklin County Board of Developmental Disabilities Gladden Community House Goodwill WCS Linden Community Center Make-A-Wish National Veterans Memorial Museum Nationwide Children’s Hospital Foundation Ohio Wildlife Center The Buckeye Ranch
7,224 COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS with Columbus Zoo and Aquarium community partners.
YEAR-ROUND DISCOUNTS for Franklin County residents, senior citizens, military, and COTA Zoo Bus riders.
OVER 80 FREE LOCAL EVENTS AND PLACES A YEAR Our Animal and Character Ambassadors visit
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The most significant campaign in our history is now a wrap with wildly exciting results. The Connecting People & Wildlife campaign kicked off in 2017 to meet our greatest, mission-based needs to date and achieve the vision we set forth for the future of the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium. Our objectives were achieved three years early, having raised $44,126,161 toward our goal of $38 million with significant changes and growth. Thank you to our passionate donors for empowering people and saving wildlife! CONNECTING PEOPLE AND WILDLIFE CAMPAIGN IMPACT AREAS
JACK & SUZI HANNA FUND Honoring
WILDLIFE CONSERVATION Empowering People to End Extinction Emergency Relief,
HABITAT TRANSFORMATION Innovation in Animal Care and Guest Experience Animal Health Center, Surfin’ Safari stage, Silvered Leaf Langur Habitat, Tasmanian Devil Habitat, Indoor Orangutan Habitat, Adventure Cove, Jack Hanna’s Animal Encounters Village
EDUCATION & ACCESS Sparking a Lifelong Love of Animals
a Living Legacy Adventure Cove, Education Campus, Rwanda Impact
Expanded Education Campus with the Suzie Edwards Conservation Education Classrooms, Teen Eco Summit, Classroom Outreach, Community Access, Scholarships, and Transportation
Commitment to Conservation Award, Rwanda Commitment, Conservation Field Projects, Regional Conservation Excellence
4,474 Individuals (94%)
143 Corporations (3%)
59 Foundations (1%)
86 Other (2%)
$44,126,161 RAISED TO DATE (116% of goal)
4,762 Total donors to campaign
JACK HANNA LEGACY SOCIETY
The Jack Hanna Legacy Society (JHLS) was created to honor Jack’s commitment, leadership, and vision for the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium and The Wilds while helping donors become lasting partners in our mission to lead and inspire by connecting people and wildlife. In 2022, the membership in JHLS grew to 133 households – these dedicated individuals have demonstrated their commitment to the future of the Zoo and/or The Wilds by including them in their estate plans. Without the long-term support from our
benefactors’ estate and gift planning, we would not be able to continue our ground-breaking work. Whether through a bequest, retirement assets, life insurance, or other vehicles, the generosity of our legacy donors will allow us to continue to be an influential leader in animal care, conservation education, and wildlife conservation for generations to come.
estate gift to date to the Zoo exceeds $1.6 million, as well as former Zoo Board member Tom Stockdale, whose charitable gift annuity funds approximately $1,000 to the Zoo every year. No matter the size of the gift, we are extremely thankful and humbled by the trust our legacy donors place in us to be excellent stewards of their wishes and gifts.
We are incredibly grateful for former docent Sally Odell, whose unrestricted
To learn more, call (614) 724-3613 or email legacygiving@columbuszoo.org.
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BIG THINKING FOR WILDLIFE
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) recently provided $500,000 to support the Freshwater Mussel Conservation and Research Center (FMCRC). In partnership with the Zoo, The Ohio State University, ODNR Division of Wildlife, and the City of Columbus Parks and Recreation, the FMCRC was started in 2002 at a donated property on O’Shaughnessy Reservoir across from the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium proper. Funding will support upgrades to the mussel research facility that has supported Ohio’s mussel conservation through research, repatriation, and education. Doug Warmolts, vice president of Animal Care at the Zoo, is full of energy when talking about the long-standing ODNR partnership. “ODNR has a very specific interest in wildlife diversity, non-game species, and sustaining populations of the states most imperiled species,” he said. “In the early 1990s, our team at the Zoo worked closely with ODNR on answering the question ‘what is an imperiled species in the state of Ohio that really needs our
help?’ We determined that was the hellbender,” Warmolts said. “The Ohio Division of Wildlife was one of the earliest United States agencies to partner with their state zoos and aquariums on conservation projects. It was a unique and truly special relationship that exists to this very day.” At The Wilds, the support from ODNR is endless. Dr. Jan Ramer, senior vice president of Animal Care and Conservation at the Columbus Zoo and The Wilds, states that the relationship has been “strong and collaborative for many years,” and she emphasized the “forward thinking” attitude that many of the staff at ODNR have. Most recently, ODNR provided a transformational gift of $2.1 million through the Abandoned Mine Land Economic Revitalization Program, which served as a catalyst to build an RV Campground at The Wilds. Located on 59 acres, the campground will have 46 RV hookup pads and 27 primitive camping spots.
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
of ODNR alongside many other agencies. Together, we are increasing opportunities for adventure seekers to experience nature while supporting our local economy,” said Dr. Joe Smith, vice president at The Wilds. OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Mary Mertz, director of ODNR, says the relationship with the organization has excellent reciprocal value. “We all have different skill sets,” Mertz said. “The benefit of our collaboration with the Columbus Zoo and The Wilds is that it is an educational partnership. At the end of the day, we want everybody to know the importance of wildlife and the steps that need to happen to preserve the world’s most precious creatures.” To say the impacts ODNR has had on The Wilds and at the Zoo are monumental would be an understatement. Thank you, ODNR, for being champions of wildlife!
“We are tremendously grateful for the partnership and support
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THE GRAHAM FAMILY: GENERATIONS OF GENEROSITY
“There is nothing not to love about The Wilds!”
“We just love seeing the delight and giggles of our grandchildren. We are especially grateful that The Wilds provides immense educational experiences on the tours helping to grow the curiosity of all of us, but especially the children,” she said. The Graham family has supported The Wilds in immeasurable ways. Not only do they provide their own financial resources to help support
“The work at The Wilds is important not only for creating jobs for those who live close by but for bringing people to the area with expertise who can make this incredible facility come to life. This helps us prioritize our philanthropy.” Thank you to the Graham family for all you do for your community at The Wilds!
This statement was made by longtime donors to The Wilds, Alice and Clay Graham, when asked about their favorite part of the 10,000-acre conservation science center. They further described how they observed The Wilds transform from a surface mining operation for coal to an expansive and beautiful conservation facility that is truly unique and essential to the world of wildlife. The Grahams take great pride in that The Wilds is located in the county where they live, but they are especially grateful that their children grew up with such a meaningful organization right in their hometown. “Our son had school field trips there, and Clay and I watched as the property continued to prosper and grow with potential,” Alice Graham said. “It was fun to observe our children’s enthusiasm for the animals.” This excitement was certainly passed on to their grandchildren during the Graham family’s yearly trip to take an Open-Air Safari or Wildside tour.
animal care and conservation efforts, but they make great connections for the staff,
including helping to secure in-kind support to improve the roadways around The Wilds.
“Our family is committed to
southeastern Ohio and supporting the people who live and work there,” the Grahams said.
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CRAIG MARSHALL – GENEROUSLY LEADING BY EXAMPLE
connections and engagements with the Zoo’s wildlife. Second, making an investment in conservation has resulted in a great return: having my kids and future generations being able to enjoy nature and wildlife that but for the Zoo would be extinct. Finally, the investment in wildlife and conservation has resulted in personal growth for me and my family—the unique experiences at the Zoo have been educational and expanded our minds and enhanced our appreciation for nature and all beings. In fact, wildlife and conservation have been so important to our family that the first board I joined when coming to Columbus more than 15 years ago was the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium. I can honestly say, what we have put into the Zoo and wildlife and conservation, we have gotten back tenfold.” A passionate donor and advocate for our Zoo, who is always willing to help, we are very thankful for Craig!
If we could clone Craig Marshall, we would! Craig joined the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium’s Board of Directors in 2008—an insightful and thoughtful leader with a gift for critical analysis. Craig chaired the Audit and the Finance Committees and was chairperson and treasurer of the Board of Directors and the Appointed Board. In addition, Craig co-chaired the Conservation and Sustainability Committee and served on several other committees. Craig received the Zoo’s prestigious Board Leadership Award in 2015. Craig’s exemplary skills and business acumen were greatly appreciated during the Zoo’s leadership transition in 2021, as he played a crucial role in updating and enhancing policies and procedures to ensure the future financial stability and health of the Zoo. In addition to Craig’s superlative leadership skills as a Board member, Craig leads by example in his giving to the Zoo. While board chair, Craig sponsored more than
40 animal Adopts as holiday gifts to board members and key staff members. His choice of animal to adopt was an elephant, his all-time favorite! Craig also made it his mission that every board member contributed to the Zoo’s Connecting People and Wildlife Campaign. A task he accomplished through his heartfelt advocacy, reaching out to and connecting with each Board member. Craig also advocated for the Zoo with his employer, Ernst and Young LLP, and the Zoo was a beneficiary of generous sponsorships and company group events. Craig encouraged other EY staff members to volunteer at the Zoo. Craig and his team got their hands dirty helping with landscape clean-up during Ernst and Young’s Give Day. When asked about the roots of his passionate support of the Zoo, Craig responded, “Wildlife and conservation always have been and will be important to our family. First, we have always enjoyed visiting the Columbus Zoo and the unique
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COLUMBUS ZOO AND AQUARIUM ANNUAL SUPPORT 2022 $250,000–$499,999 Estate of Sarah Jane “Sally” Odell $50,000–$99,999 American Electric Power $25,000–$49,999 Lou Koester $10,000–$24,999 Pamela Bertram and David Laing Teri Caulin-Glaser
Elaine May Emily McGinnis Karen and Gregory Morrison Kathleen and Stephen Ragsdale Carla and Joe Reinhard David Schafer Cindy and Rick Scheetz Barbara and John Schubert Nancy and Thomas Skeels Meera and Raja Sundarajan Valerie and Frank Swiatek Debbie and Mark Thresher $2,500–$4,999 Anonymous Sue and Jerry Allen Carol Andreae and James Garland Vanessa and George Arnold Janice and Dan Bailey Sally and Howard Baulch Patty and Jerrold Beigel Karen and Anthony Beisler Lois and Jerry Borin Dave Bratton Duncan Brown Kathleen and Sean Burke Rhonda and Tom Carpenter Karen and Jim Chester Kevin Cook Constance and Mike Criswell Jaeleen and Brad DeHays Kathy and Larry Dill Dede and Joe Donovan Nona and James Durham John Easton Inez Eicher Carla and Tom Eisenloffel Ernest J. Abele Fund Precious Suchora Farroni and Jonathan Farroni Stephanie Fortner and Eric Quigley
Patti Harrison Snyder and Jimmy Harrison Memorial Fund Pepper Construction Company of Ohio, LLC Jodi and Stan Ross Kim and Tom Schmid Marcy and Randy Schoedinger Kim and Keith Shumate Karen and Steve Skilken Julie Skolnicki and Justin Leyda Debi Smith Terri Stankiewicz and Richard Furnstahl Jeff Steckman Nan and Albert Still Lori Stineman Brenda and John Strand Thomas Sturges Dury Sudduth Nancy and Ray Traub Brandon Trickle Lisa Trickle Ann Tyler Marcia and Patrick Wall Connie and Clyde Woodburn Sara and E.J. Wunsch $1,000–$2,499 Anonymous
Beth Crane and Richard McKee Linda and Stephen Crane Karen and Michael Crane Gregg Dillhoff Barbara Dillon Marina and Roderick Dillon Norma Dodge Karen and Brian Douglas Bill Ehrgood and Brian House
Carolyn Eisele Cynthia Evans
Mary Ann and Walt Feige Paula and Douglas Finnie Rochelle and Leslie Flaum Kristin Florey Susan E. Ford Carol and John Foreman Diane Garland Anne and Ron Geese Michelle Geissbuhler GFS Chemicals, Inc. Lynn and Phil Glandon Dianne Goss Heather Grant and Michael Petrecca Betty Green Phyllis and Michael Greenberg Melissa Hackett Janet and Dale Hartman Stephanie and James Hawk Headhunters Grand Slam Foundation Holly Heer Rita and Tom Heiby Patricia and Terry Higerd Sara Himes
Caryn and Samuel Covelli Alison and Squire Galbreath Susan and Bill Gillilan Donna and Carl Jaske Brooke and Matt Lemon Kristina Johnson and Veronica Meinhard Sherry Mullett Sandy Nicholson Carrie and Brian O’Mara Suzi Pfening Maria and Mark Pizzi Susan and Neil Rector Cheri and Wayne Rickert Ros Foundation Betsy Salt Jeffrey Salt Jami and Mike St. Clair Pam and Todd Stallkamp $5,000–$9,999
Tanya and James Alloway Pam and David Anderson Becky Ayers Battelle Connie and Ken Becker Diana Blessing Jason Blunk
BMW Financial Services Jeanne and Tom Bogen Erin and Jim Bokach Andre Bondurant Dorothy Boyer John Boyer Christine Bradley and Randy Hinkle Paula Brothers Diane Brown and Steve Duff Terri and David Brown Mark Buenger Kara Buirley Susan Burton Lynn and William Butler Trish and John Cadwallader Donnette and Thomas Calhoon Heather and Rob Carlisle Cathy and Michael Cavanaugh Tracy and Mark Chambers Emily and Adam Christopher Jane and James Cirigliano Carolyn Fuoco Clausen and Jeffrey Clausen Jeffrey Clayton Cap Clegg Mary Beth and Tim Collins Leanne and Michael Colton Miranda and Robby Cope Mark Corrigan
Kathy and John Hodges Jennifer and Uri Holmes Diane and Mike Howard Karen and Kevin Howard Mary Anne Huber
D’Arcy and William Abraham Arthur E. Shepard Family Fund Shawn Baker and Jeff Naylor Bath & Body Works Teri and Mark Berliner Michele Chaffee and Adam Nordin Elyse and Paul Chambers Sidney and Garrett Dill Jill and David DiSabato Kim and John Dwyer Janet Eads Jane and Mike Endres Susan Fagan Sandi Finneran and Mike Miller
Nona Hunt Krista Hyme Daniel G. Jackson Joshua James Linda Jones
Susan and John Fromkes Vickie and Brian Gleason Elizabeth and John Hamrick Jean and John Hank Lesley and Charles Hayes Amy and Adam Heeter Deborah and William Hoy Barb and John Hykes Lisa Ingram and Greg Guy Patricia and Brent Jackson Mary and Douglas Kirkish Bob Koblentz
Anna and Ryan Kamp Laurie Kaps-Keller and Harold Keller Charlotte and Jack Kessler Mary and C. Robert Kidder Sandra and Gilman D. Kirk Sherry and Bob Kish Ellen and Ed Klopfer Sondra and Ralph Kowaluk Diane Krakoff Lorilee and Mark Laber Suzanne and Kevin Larson Janet Lasten Donnalynn and Christian Laver Frances and Donald Letizia Susan Logan Doug Lumpkin Pamela and Denny Lynch Manatee Haven
Pamela Gartin James Ginter
Julie and Jeff Krider The Kroger Company Katie Wolfe Lloyd and Clark Lloyd Theresa and Stewart McHarg Robin and Randall McLaughlin Muffy Melvin Lindsay and Sean Mentel
Katie and Willie Grové Joyce and Dean Hearne Lori and Chris Holtmann Lori Ann LeClair Jarvis and Patrick Jarvis Svetlana Koliada and Stan Apseloff Karen Linn and Brian Campbell Bob Lyon Donna and Bruce Macaulay Catherine and Craig Marshall
Brian Moore Rustin Moore Robin and Michael Murphy James Pan
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Debra and Scott Mangum Frederick Mann Susan Maslyk April and Bob Matthews Debi, Andrew, Aiden and Brennen McDonald Dawn and Steve McKee Ritha McLaughlin Matt Miller Penny and Chuck Miller Roselle Mishkind Megan and James Myers Allison and Tim Neumann Yvonne and Gary Newhouse Kay and Allan Nichols Phyllis Nicholson Elaine Nicol Mayme and Bret Norman Stacy and Ryan Orbaker Mary Jane and Ed Overmyer Marc Palagallo Gayle Pattison Emily and David Peabody Barbara Pettegrew Lisa Pfeiffer Linda Phillis Nancy Pifer Michelle and Charles Pomles Anne Powell Riley Heide and Rodney Pozderac Cindy and David Probst Nicolle and John Racey Colleen and Jonathan Ralph Roseann and Jim Reed Stephanie Reid Nancy and Jeffry Richards Kay and Bill Rietz Kristina and Ryan Robinson Karla and Fred Roehrig Linda and Bill Rothman Patricia and Peter Roush The Roy Family Fund Nancy and Robert Rupp Debra and William Ryle, Jr. Cherie Ryoo and Michael Bazzoli Carol Sallach Connie and Troy Salyers Jackie Scarborough Vicky and John Schmarr Carey and Gregory Schmitt Christine and Harold Schodorf Elizabeth and Mark Senff Mary and William Shaffer Kathy and Richard Shank Archana Shenoy Janine and John Sickmeyer Frances Smith and Jeffrey Parvin Jane Smith Mary and Jason Smith
Laurel Talabere Amanda and Eric Torgerson Darian and Douglas Torrance Pam and Joe Trocchio Christine Tucker University of Michigan Alumni Club of Central Ohio M K Van Tilburg Kathleen and Mark Vogel Joan and R. Keith Wagner Shu-Hua Wang and Scott Kurzer Lynda and Robert Warner Kelly and Steven Weber Wendy Weiler and Michael Dwyer Rosemarie Wendt Patty and John Wiechel Elizabeth and Lawrence Wilker Paula and David Williams Lisa and Ronald Wilson Kathy and Tyler Wooddell Connie and Bob Woodward Millie and Jay Young Sherry and John Young Jennifer and Doug Yunker Linda and Charles Zelms Marlene Znidar $500–$999 Ken Ackerman Renee Aitken Charuta Ambardekar and Nikhil Hunshikatti Mary Anderson and Laura Weber Anonymous (3) Atlanta Kiwi Club Frances Baby Shelley and Andy Backs Jolene and Thad Bahler
Estate of Tom Stockdale Frances and Bryan Evans Sonya and Bill Evans Danielle Fenstermacher Jennifer and Donald Fisher Wendy Fissel and Robert Wilson Eileen S. Forrester Theresa and James Forsythe Gloria and Ed Fowler Joseph Fox Alice and Ronald Frazier Kristopher Fromm E. Ann Gabriel Harry Gate Susan Geary and Matt Cohen Janet and Bruce Gelsinger Joe George April and Seth Gerkin Mary Getter Megan and Brian Gifford Andrew Gill Linda and Gary Gleckner
Shelley McBride Mary Beth and
J. Luke McCormick
Susan McNally Lydia Medeiros Cynthia and Charles Merryman Jodi Miller Laura Monteith Christina Morgan Carlye and Michael Morosky Andrea and Thomas Mulisano Mallory and Gerry Neal Colleen and Randall Nipps Dorian and Dave Norstrom Kate and Joel Oliphint Sue Ann and Donald Ordaz Brad Ostroff Katherine Phillips Cheryl and Marc Protsman Caroline Ramos and Michael Wallenhorst Berdina and Allen Reis Dawn and Van Rich Kathleen and Donald Rivers Nancy Rockey Agnes and Philip Ross Sue Rusch Connie and Thomas Schmidt Pamela and Richard Scott Thomas and Cathy Shade John Shimko Nancy and James Simms Susan and Bruce Smith Nancy Smith Shelley Snyder Kay and Steven Spath Shannon and Brian Stehman Pamela and Stephen Stein Rachel and Scott Striggow Suzanne and Taylor Surface Ingrid and Karl Svendsen Charlene and Stephen Tancos Terri Tennant and Edward Kutys
Barbara Glenn Michael Gorby Maureen Graham Alexander Halovanic
Pam and Steve Hancock Theresa and Bruno Harris Adriana Hastings JoAnn Heegard Kathleen and John Heinz Amy and Ron Held Jacqueline and Gregory Hendrix Daphne Hermiller
Karen Holbrook Randy Holliday Tabitha and Shawn Holzworth IGS Energy Margaret and Jeffery Jackson Mary Ellen and Charles Jenkins Eric Johnson Stephanie and Christopher Johnson Rebecca and Stephen Johnson Karen and Edward Klink Christopher Kopp Patricia and Matthew Krejci Karen and David Krivak Marie and Jack Kuhn Cari and Leonard Kummerer Cara Laviola Anne and Rusty Lawyer Sheryl Leader Beth Loew Lana Lowary Gail and Richard Lyndes Hyacinth and Larry Macintosh Lark Mallory Heather Mann Anne Marsico and John Oswalt Laura Matney Debra and Rod Maxson Lynn and Tim May
Brenda Baldinger David Baldinger
Veronique Bartman Laura Beardsley and Damian Desch Pat Best Richard Biddle Catherine and Andrew Blalock Allison Bronchik Sue Carpenter Jean and Steven Carter Bill Caulin Kathy Clark Riddhi Cochran Jennie and Darren Cook Molly and Randy Cook Rhonda Coomes Linda and Ray DeGraw Connie and Jon Dembski Sue Diesem Amber and Steven Driver Keith Dufrane
Gayatri Thampy and Christopher Norton Nancy and Barry Tiemeier
Naomi Tucker Tracy Van Loon Margaret and
Michael Van Vranken Diana and Charlton Venci Barbara and David Verzella Mary Vessells Allison and Joseph Villinski Linda Vozel and Warren Grody David P. Wagner Leslie and Stan Walker David Welsh Evelyn and Charlie Wharton Elena and Matthew Whisler Judith and Michael Wiener Mary Anne and Anthony Wilsbacher Deborah and James Wilson Laura Cean Wilson
Jennifer Sowash Peter Splawnyk
Dustin Eastman Cindi Englefield
Rebecca and Keith Stewart Joyce and James Stoflinsky
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$2,500-$4,999 Anonymous
Amanda Woods Susan Wright Amy and Kevin Yeates $250–$499 Kerri Alfman America’s Charities Anonymous (6) Rachael and Scott Binder Leonard Black Cynthia Blaser Pia and Jim Bowman Dan Boyer Thomas Broadbent Nidhi Browell Jacqueline Brown Vicki and Stephen Buchenroth Sally Bundesen Karla and Bill Calhoon Cardinal Health Sarah Carter Bill Christensen Shirley and Mitchell Cochran Jen and Scott Compston Susie and Rick Conrad Kathy and John Cookman S Jody Cooper Ingrid and Bob Coutts Heather Crider Vince Day Wendy De Bear Marilyn Delay Jane and Walt Dennis Michael Disko Linda Dreier Pamela and Thomas Dunlap Leslie and Todd Evans Rhoe and Jamison Fields Joanne and Chris Figge Will Finan and Rick Johnson Kelley Fisher Cynthia and Scott Flaherty Robert Flanagan Hayley Flowers-Kreps Marilyn and Bruce Frank Sheila Furrey Jan and Doug Garver Anthony Gervasio Jo Marie and John Gonos Kasey Gruendle Don Hamilton Merry and Jim Hamilton Patti and Michael Handley Brandi Hann Rebecca and Christopher Hawk Elizabeth and Tom Horner Elaine Horr Brian Houser Betty and Margie Hriesik Fern Hunt Donna and Larry James Corinne and Terry Jones Janice and Thomas Jones Lynn Kear-Noe and Robert Noe Peg and Tim Kearns
Thomas Kiehl Bonnie Killian April King Cindy and Skip Kipker Pauline and James Kossow Mike Kreger
Ainslie and Johnny Taylor Jency Thoma Mike Thomas Fiona Travis Karen and Jim Turner Christian Vanegas Rob Vargo Nicole Volk Debbie and Tom Walker Joan Wallick Jane and Bruce Walsh Linda and Randy Wangler Katherine Weaver Sara and W. Philip White Janet Wilson Mary and Bob Wilson Michelle and Alan Wood Mary Yerina Donna and Michael Zianni
Teri and Mark Berliner Katie and Willie Grové Donna and Carl Jaske Kathleen and Stephen Ragsdale $1,000-$2,499 Jaeleen and Brad DeHays Lark Mallory Stephanie Reid ZOO EVENTS RWANDAN FÊTE Anonymous Pat Adams Marcie Anderson Christa Andrews Kara and Joseph Armbruster Larry Armour Linda Ayers Shelley Backs Lisa and Craig Baldridge Jill Baltes Sally and Howard Baulch Jane Bird and Jeanne Bird Chris Bohatka Lois and Jerry Borin Christina and Joe Brkic Kathy Bruno Mark Buenger Lillian Bullock and Dick Moore
Brad LaLonde Zachary Lash Jane and Robert Lawson Sean Lehman Maribeth Lewis and Visoth Chhiap Tammy and Dale Little
Chris Logan Debra Logan Daryn Lyons
Karen Maase and Ben Bylsma Joan and Frederick Manter Benjamin Margevicius Alicia Mattias Jennifer and Mark Mattox Lisa Mays Maureen McCabe and Mark Pruse Colin McCarthy Amanda McCloud Nancy and Nick McGuire Geraldine McManus Maria and Michael Mercurio Betsy and Chase Merriman Misty Milner Ginny and Robert Moxley Lisa and David Mueller Mary Ann and James Mulroy Julie Murphy Dick Myers Elizabeth and Nicholas Nold Mary Jane and John Norman D. Scott Owens Pat Papai and Mike Papai Stephanie and Jason Parr Joni and Mark Pierce Beth Poole Carol and Frank Pottmeyer
CONNECTING PEOPLE AND WILDLIFE CAMPAIGN 2022 $500,000-$999,999 All Life Foundation American Electric Power Foundation Anonymous Worthington Industries $250,000-$499,999 Suzie Edwards $100,000-$249,999 Battelle McConnell Foundation Schumacher Foundation $50,000-$99,999 Barbara and Bill Bonner Family Foundation RITERug Flooring Karen and Steve Skilken $25,000-$49,999 Crane Group Johanna DeStefano Barb and Greg Hedlund Suzi Pfening $10,000-$24,999 Anonymous John Boyer Cardinal Health Marina and Roderick Dillon Jill Patricia King Pam and Todd Stallkamp Dury Sudduth The Reinberger Foundation $5,000-$9,999 Sally and Howard Baulch Angela and Bill Boor
Jessica Burger Carol Campbell Sheila Campbell Cardinal Health
Janet and Joe Carpenter Maureen and Gary Casale Elyse and Paul Chambers Martha and Anthony Ciriaco Jane and James Cirigliano Laurie and Tom Clements Scott Clevenger Shirley and Mitchell Cochran Mariann and James Crowley
Linda Ragone Shonali Raney Nicol and Eric Remeis Judith Rollenhagen
Rachel Csaszar Jennifer Davis Barbara and John Davis Diane Dawson Barbara DeLorme and Jay Richards Jen and Ryan Dew Theresa Diserio Joshua Dritz Janet Eads Chris and Pete Edwards Carolyn Eisele Carla and Tom Eisenloffel Barbara Emmets Erin and Chris Ensign Laura Evans Sandi and Robert Evans Kelli Farrand
Sherri and Kevin Ronnebaum Jennifer Rubin and Adam Kozul Andy Russell Christine Sapp SAS Surgery and Vein Specialists Andrea and Gregory Sawchyn Kathleen and Joseph Schindler Crystal and Kenton Schulze Emily Schumacher See Kids Dream Karen and Bill Sharabi Amy Shaw Sue and Denny Sheehan Daniel Shields Judy and Bob Sites Gloria and Matthew Sivko Cynthia Snyder Jill and Andy Snyder Barb and Gordon Snyder Carol Steele
Dede and Joe Donovan Suzanne and Kevin Larson
Marge Feeney Sandra Felice Julia and Adam Felts
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