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Page 1: ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - Sacramento Zoo9,13,17, 23,34,35 18,32 26 28 1 conservation I n 2016, the Sacramento Zoo contributed almost $150,000 to over 40 wildlife conservation efforts locally

ANN

UAL REPO

RT

2016

Page 2: ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - Sacramento Zoo9,13,17, 23,34,35 18,32 26 28 1 conservation I n 2016, the Sacramento Zoo contributed almost $150,000 to over 40 wildlife conservation efforts locally

In 2017, we will proudly mark the Sacramento Zoo’s 90th

birthday. This year, the Sacramento Zoological Society took

a number of steps to ensure the celebration will be truly

memorable. In conjunction with the Zoo’s Executive Director/

CEO Kyle Burks, the Board of Trustees launched a change

initiative designed to chart the course for the next 10 to 20

years at the Sacramento Zoo. It’s an initiative appropriate for

one of Sacramento’s top visitor attractions. Yes, with more

than a half million visitors annually, the Zoo is truly the region’s

family destination.

We’re gearing up and exciting change is all around us at

the Zoo. Certainly, everyone loves the newest members of

our animal family, including four Red River Hoglets, a pair of

Eastern Bongo, and Rocket, our young Masai Giraffe. Our

lion cubs aren’t so little anymore, but they still draw crowds.

You’ll see the Zoo’s lush setting has become more beautiful

with increased attention to the grounds, new fencing around

the lake and better screening of maintenance areas. And

we are getting close to finalizing plans for a state-of-the-art

project to replace our outdated Reptile House with a modern,

much more animal-friendly and visitor-welcoming Biodiversity

Center.

In 2016, Trustees made two other major investments in our

future. We formally launched a master planning project that

will guide growth and renewal of the Zoo over the next 20

years, and will bring our 90-year-old complex into the 21st

century. In addition, the Board of Trustees authorized a review

and refresh of the Zoo’s branding. As you can see, we have an

exciting future ahead of us! Make sure to track our progress on

our redesigned website at saczoo.org. As we welcome 2017,

let’s celebrate the Zoo’s history while looking forward to our

exciting future as a leader in animal welfare and one of the

Sacramento Region’s premier cultural amenities.

Jeff Raimundo

President

Board of Trustees

MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD PRESIDENT

The Sacramento Zoo inspires appreciation, respect and a connection with wildlife and nature through education, recreation and conservation.

MISSION STATEMENT

Jeff Raimundo President

Elizabeth Stallard Vice President

Starr Walton Hurley 2nd Vice President

Adham Sbeih Secretary

Kevin Barri Treasurer

James Naify Past President

Kyle Burks, Ph.D. Executive Director/CEO

2016 BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Tonja CandelariaMike Owyang

PHOTO CREDITS

Fran BolandMichael BroughtonNancy E. ColeJeffrey K. DorsoDr. Janice Doucet ThompsonIrwin KarpLynn MatsudaJennifer NealJohn W. OttoJason Russell, C.P.A.Susan SchoenigMike TestaJill M. Trainer, Ph.D.Jody UlichAlan Yee, M.D.

Page 3: ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - Sacramento Zoo9,13,17, 23,34,35 18,32 26 28 1 conservation I n 2016, the Sacramento Zoo contributed almost $150,000 to over 40 wildlife conservation efforts locally

I am inspired by the great things that happened in 2016 in

pursuit of our mission, the plans and the progress we’ve made,

and the beginnings of the transformation for the future as we

reimagine the Sacramento Zoo.

As a nonprofit institution, the support from the community –

through visits that generate admission revenue, memberships,

corporate sponsorships and charitable contributions – provides

the resources to fulfill our mission and continue to focus on

our top priority of providing uncompromising welfare for the

animals in our care.

Last year we welcomed more than 530,000 guests at the

Zoo! That alone keeps us motivated every day to improve

the guests’ experiences while providing excellent care for

the more than 500 animals at the Zoo. In 2016, the guests

loved the introduction of new events like Star Wars Day

and a revitalized Boo at the Zoo, and the bravest visitors

experienced the exciting rock climbing wall. Two new Eastern

Bongo antelope, a beautiful species from deep in the forests

of Africa, and our newest Masai Giraffe, Rocket, delighted

guests. Thanks to the generosity of dedicated donors,

we began to replace the fencing around the lake that our

Caribbean Flamingos and other waterfowl call home, and we

made some much-needed improvements to the home of the

Red Pandas. Behind the scenes, we worked to improve the

homes for the lion pride, lemurs, and more.

All of this great work took place while we continued to lay the

groundwork for the future. The Sacramento Zoo turns 90 in

2017! It’s a local, iconic landmark for you, your children and

your grandchildren. We look forward to sharing our plans so

that 10 years from now, your 100 year-old Zoo is reimagined

and transformed into a world-class, cutting-edge institution

that continues to make Sacramento proud.

Kyle Burks, PhD

Executive Director/CEO

FROM THE DIRECTOR’S DESK

3930 West Land Park Drive Sacramento, CA 95822916-808-5888

The nonprofit 501(c)(3) Sacramento Zoological Society, formed in 1957, serves as the managing and fundraising organization for the Zoo, providing funds for animal care, education and conservation programs.

Page 4: ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - Sacramento Zoo9,13,17, 23,34,35 18,32 26 28 1 conservation I n 2016, the Sacramento Zoo contributed almost $150,000 to over 40 wildlife conservation efforts locally

2016 YEAR IN REVIEW

AA treasured Sacramento amenity, over a half million people flock to the Zoo every year. In 2016, 532,322 visitors spent time with family and friends connecting with

wildlife and nature on the Zoo’s tree-lined campus. An additional 24,828 individuals attended on-site special events, including Wine & Brew at the Zoo, Ice Cream Safari, Boo at the Zoo and Wild Affair. Star Wars Day brought in many fans, and adventurers tried their skill at the challenging rock climbing wall, Kilimanjaro Climb.

New animal faces this year include infants from numerous species born at the Zoo – Wolf’s Guenon, Mongoose Lemur, Red River Hogs, Burrowing Owl chicks, Crested Guinea Fowl, Thick-billed Parrots, Western Pond Turtles and a Masai Giraffe calf. Staff happily greeted each new arrival and visitors were overjoyed observing the youngsters with their parents. The

Zoo was also pleased to welcome two beautiful Eastern Bongo antelope.

With an eye to increasing the Zoo’s sustainable practices, Green Team staff worked to reduce trash and divert food waste out of the landfill. Thanks to partner Atlas Disposal and their ReFuel program, stations were set up to sort trash, recycling and food waste, diverting thousands of pounds of food waste and compost from the landfill every month.

The Board of Trustees and senior staff focused on the future of the Sacramento Zoo, defining its course by beginning work on a new Master Plan, as well as completing the design of the new Biodiversity Center.

The Sacramento Zoo Veterinary Department provides lifelong compassionate care to our animals. Veterinarians and registered veterinary technicians partner with the keepers and animal care supervisors to ensure that every animal at the Zoo is provided

LEADING WITH ANIMAL WELFARE • WHERE CONSERVATION IS KING • WILDLY INSPIRING!

Page 5: ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - Sacramento Zoo9,13,17, 23,34,35 18,32 26 28 1 conservation I n 2016, the Sacramento Zoo contributed almost $150,000 to over 40 wildlife conservation efforts locally

2016 YEAR IN REVIEWwith excellent health care. We conduct routine checkups that include comprehensive physical, dental, and ophthalmologic (eye) exams, echocardiographic exam (heart ultrasounds), radiographs and routine lab work. As animals age, we manage any chronic health problems such as arthritis with a variety of methods such as modifying exhibits to promote mobility, nutritional supplements, and analgesic medications when needed. The Zoo’s partnership with the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine brings world-renowned specialists with a wealth of knowledge to the Dr. Murray E. Fowler Veterinary Hospital. As veterinary students and residents rotate through the Zoo’s hospital, we are training the wildlife veterinarians of the future.

People are the heart of any nonprofit organization, and the Sacramento Zoological Society is no different. Staff and volunteers at the Zoo provide first-rate animal care while continually working to improve both the facility and the guest experience. In 2016, a group of 1,508 volunteers – including talented trustees, dedicated docents, terrific teens, capable keeper aides, gifted groundskeepers and enthusiastic event helpers – donated 50,661 hours of expertise and hard work to the Zoo. We extend a sincere and heartfelt note of thanks to each one for their commitment and dedication to the animals and the Sacramento Zoo.

LEADING WITH ANIMAL WELFARE • WHERE CONSERVATION IS KING • WILDLY INSPIRING!

1 Fulvous Whistling Duck thought it was a Crested Screamer

7 months of growing for Rocket, the Masai Giraffe calf – a weight gain of 465 pounds (he weighed 163 pounds at birth) and an increase in height of almost 3 feet!

12 times Pantanal, the Rainbow Boa, shed her skin

42 Star Wars characters visited the Zoo on Star Wars Day

116 birthdays celebrated at the Zoo

200 bananas consumed by April, the Kinkajou

445 pounds of food collected for the River City Food Bank

528 gallons of ice cream served at Ice Cream Safari

730 walnuts and almonds cracked by Julio, the Blue & Gold Macaw

6,336 bags of popcorn popped

9,060 students, adults and seniors participated in 243 ZooMobile programs

9,613 miles run/walked at ZooZoom

18,000 apples consumed by Zoo animals

19,784 pounds of trash transformed into sustainable methane gas to fuel local school buses and divert from landfills

369,740 pieces of candy handed out at Boo at the Zoo

532,322 guests visited the Sacramento Zoo!

HERE ARE A FEW FUN FACTS AND NOTABLE MILESTONES FROM 2016:

Page 6: ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - Sacramento Zoo9,13,17, 23,34,35 18,32 26 28 1 conservation I n 2016, the Sacramento Zoo contributed almost $150,000 to over 40 wildlife conservation efforts locally

1. African Association of Zoos and Aquaria (PAAZAB), Africa

2. Amphibian Ark, Minnesota

3. Asian Hornbill Nest Boxes, Thailand

4. Chimpanzee Conservation, Cameroon/Nigeria

5. Community Education Workshops, Cameroon

6. Conservation Biologist Support, California

7. Conservation Breeding Specialist Group, Minnesota

8. Conservation Education and Bird Survey, Cameroon

9. Ewaso Lion Conservation, Kenya

10. Giant Garter Snake Field Status, California

11. Golden Lion Tamarin Environmental Education, Brazil

12. Greater Sandhill Crane Conservation, California

13. Grevy’s Zebra Project, Kenya

14. Gyps Vulture Conservation, Pakistan

15. International Snow Leopard Trust, Mongolia

16. Lemur Conservation Network, Madagascar

17. Lion/Human Conflict Mitigation, Kenya

18. Mabula Ground Hornbill Project, South Africa

19. Madagascar Fauna Interest Group, Madagascar

20. Masai Giraffe Conservation, Tanzania

21. Nido Adoptivo Blue Macaw Conservation, Bolivia

22. Orangutan Conservation Genetics Projects, China

23. Painted Dog Zsinda Nature School, Kenya

24. Pemba Flying Fox Conservation, Zanzibar

25. Post-release Amazon Basin Monitoring, Ecuador

26. Red Colobus Monkey Conservation, Nigeria

27. SAFE Western Pond Turtle Projects, California

28. Sahara Conservation Fund, Niger/Chad/ Tunisia

29. Seafood Watch Program, California

30. Seagrass and Climate Change, Tanzania

31. Small Cat Conservation, Borneo

32. Southern African Vulture Conservation, South Africa

33. Sustainable Community Practices, Uganda

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42511 20,24,30

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conservationI n 2016, the Sacramento Zoo contributed

almost $150,000 to over 40 wildlife conservation efforts locally and globally.

A variety of programs received financial and in-kind support for activities that included monitoring species and their habitats, aiding in medical care for injured animals, and working with communities to protect native species.

37

5,8

Page 7: ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - Sacramento Zoo9,13,17, 23,34,35 18,32 26 28 1 conservation I n 2016, the Sacramento Zoo contributed almost $150,000 to over 40 wildlife conservation efforts locally

3

15

36

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Quarters for Conservation wishing wells give Zoo visitors the opportunity to vote for featured programs. This year highlighted Borneo Small Wild Cat, Greater Sandhill Crane, and Southern African Vulture conservation groups. Quarters for Conservation is a great example of the Sacramento community working hand in hand with the Zoo to make a global impact.

Support for conferences, workshops and worldwide programs are not listed on the map.

The Zoo’s AAZK (American Association of Zookeepers) Chapter is also an active advocate for conservation, raising over $12,000 in 2016.

34. Taita Apalis Bird Conservation, Kenya

35. Taita Warty Frog Conservation, Kenya

36. Tiger/Human Conflict Mitigation, Sumatra

37. Vulture Conservation, Botswana

38. WCN Field Work Sponsorship, California

39. Wildlife Care Association, California

40. Zoo Conservation Outreach Group, Worldwide

14

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Page 8: ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - Sacramento Zoo9,13,17, 23,34,35 18,32 26 28 1 conservation I n 2016, the Sacramento Zoo contributed almost $150,000 to over 40 wildlife conservation efforts locally

The Sacramento Zoo has an extensive selection of educational experiences for children and adults.

The Sacramento Zoo is home to 580 animals representing 128 species. Of that number, 76 species are in danger of going extinct (listed as Critically Endangered, Endangered or Vulnerable). Of all species housed at the Zoo, 56 are managed cooperatively as part of the Zoo’s participation in programs of the Association of Zoos & Aquariums.

MAMMALS – 105

BIRDS – 148

REPTILES – 196 AMPHIBIANS - 110 FISH - 11

INVERTEBRATES - 10

FACES AT THE ZOO

HIGHLIGHTS

EDUCATION

As an educational institution, the Sacramento Zoo follows the California State Board of Education science content standards through a variety of programs. Each year, children from a 24-county region visit the Zoo on organized school field trips. In many instances, a visit to the Zoo is the only opportunity a child may have to see a Snow Leopard or Sumatran Orangutan.

Children and adults alike participate in experiences that spark passion for wildlife and conservation. Zoo staff, docents and volunteers shared their talents with over 160,000 participants in 2016 at a number of venues – on Zoo grounds, in classrooms, at senior centers and other off-site locations.

52,864FIELD TRIPS

CHILDREN & ADULTS

KEEPER CHATS46,710 GUESTS

149DEDICATED DOCENTS

19,389 HOURS

205TALENTED TEENS

16,309 HOURS

STAGE SHOWS

VISITORS42,072 9,060

PARTICIPANTS

ZOOMOBILE VISITS

1,110 CHILDREN

SUMMER CAMPERS ANIMAL ENCOUNTERS/SURVIVE & THRIVE SHOWS

PARTICIPANTS5,116

Page 9: ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - Sacramento Zoo9,13,17, 23,34,35 18,32 26 28 1 conservation I n 2016, the Sacramento Zoo contributed almost $150,000 to over 40 wildlife conservation efforts locally

This statement presents a brief overview of the Sacramento Zoological Society’s financial activities for the year ended December 31, 2016. To review a complete copy of the audited Financial Statements and Report of Independent Certified Public Accountants with all accompanying notes, please refer to the Society’s website saczoo.org.

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2016

EXPENSES

REVENUE

Education $343,316 5%

Admissions $3,131,816 44%

Memberships $961,566 13%

Contributions $869,636 12%

Concessions $620,215 9%

Other Revenue $592,113 8%

City of Sacramento $449,130 6%

Special Events $215,164 3%

Maintenance $1,290,138 18%

Visitor Services $1,163,412 17%

Education $824,07312%

Administrative $696,057 10%

Fundraising $335,559 5%

Public Relations $558,839 8%

Animal Care $1,935,206 28%

2016 FINANCIAL SUMMARY

Current Assets: Cash and equivalents $ 2,559,600 Accounts receivable 67,197 Prepaid expenses and other current assets 81,587

Total Current Assets 2,708,384

Investments 5,382,723Property and Equipment - Net 6,222,958Charitable Remainder Trust Assets 685,537

Total Assets $ 14,999,602

Liabilities and Net AssetsCurrent Liabilities: Accounts payable $ 295,360 Accrued and other liabilities 252,310 Deferred revenue 437,004 Total Liabilities 984,674

Net Assets: Unrestricted 8,572,754 Temporarily restricted 2,239,282 Permanently restricted 3,202,892 Total Net Assets 14,014,928

Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 14,999,602

Assets

Other $121,938 2%

Page 10: ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - Sacramento Zoo9,13,17, 23,34,35 18,32 26 28 1 conservation I n 2016, the Sacramento Zoo contributed almost $150,000 to over 40 wildlife conservation efforts locally

GIFTS OF $100,000 AND ABOVEThe Foster Family Charitable FoundationJohn R. Ingoglia & Shirley Liu

GIFTS OF $50,000 TO $99,999Estate of Charlene Helen Arora

GIFTS OF $25,000 TO $49,999Shirley GeorgeU.S. BankWells Fargo

GIFTS OF $10,000 TO $24,999Atlas DisposalPatty FrenchWilliam McClaskeyScholarShare

GIFTS OF $5,000 TO $9,999Barbara A. CarrCTM Group Inc.Jon & Barbara DiedeschDowney Brand Attorneys, LLPNancy & Hank Fisher Family Fund for the Sacramento Region Community Foundation Virginia FleigBill & Nancy Gilbert IKEAMike’s Camera of California, LLCThe Estate of Tom & Barbara PeterichPfund Family FoundationThe Reiner FamilySacramento River Cats Save Mart SupermarketCelia & Robert SertichThe Swiren FundDenise & Donald TimmonsHerbert & Inez* YeeYocha Dehe Community Fund

GIFTS OF $2,500 TO $4,999Allied Integrated MarketingAssociation of Zoos & AquariumsBaskin RobbinsNick L. Camblin, Jr.Nancy & Daniel ColeGary & Maureen CraigDeacon Charitable FoundationDonald DorfmanDrobny Law Offices, IncorporatedGavin & Stacy FergusonTony Ganzer & Danise SeatersWalt & Sharon HessCarol HunterPat IngogliaVicky Jacobson & Chelsea Brown Katharine & Roger KingstonJoel & Michelle LeinekeNacht & LewisEd & Betty Manoyan FoundationJames & Carlin Naify

Nugget MarketsKelly Owen & Brian GoshornMarcia PalmerJeff Raimundo & Becky LaVallyJason Russell & Steven WalkerSears HVAC Service & RepairShaw Valenza LLPSacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD)Socotra CapitalAlan & Helen Yee

GIFTS OF $1,000 TO $2,499Jose & Liz AbadMichelle & Paul AbeAnonymousMaria & Hal BakerDebra Bassett & Rex PerschbacherRichard BernsteinBig Oak NurseryBlanket Marketing GroupMichael Broughton & Nefretiri Cooley-BroughtonKyle Burks & Ana BowieJerry ByrdDarla & Scott CoferAaron & Michelle CunninghamGail & Denice De RiccoRalph & Antoinette de Vere WhiteKathy Donoghue-OkadaCarrieann DrentenRoger & Carol DreyerEPICFive Star BankJim & Janice FreebergPamela GaladrialGenovese Burford & BrothersMr. James R. HargroveMichael & Virginia HearneApril HelsleyGary R. HunterStarr Walton HurleyInterWest Insurance Services IncorporatedKenji & Mary IwanagaRussell Jones & Kendra Grether-JonesWard K. JonesIrwin Karp & Ann BancroftKimberly Kaufmann-Brisby & Steve BrisbyRalph & Marjorie KoldingerLasher Foundation, Inc.Gail & Larry LenhartBen & Melissa LittauPatricia & Nicholas LytalShirley & Thomas ManningMarie MartinezLynn & Brooks MatsudaLiam McDaid & Maria Del AguaAnne & Malcolm McHenryPatricia McKownMarcy MeyerBurnett & Mimi MillerJona Milo & Don Jarrell

Dr. Mary Beth Montgomery & James MontgomeryRobert MorganGeorge & Nancy MorrowMartha & Tim MottDr. Mike M. Namba & Patricia K. NambaJennifer & David NealJohn & Brieanne OttoPioneer Law Group, LLPLinda & Tully PriceDiane & Maurice PriestDavid RaterJeanne ReavesRenewal by Andersen of SacramentoTom Richards & Susan SalanoaSue & Jim RobisonMelodie & Chris RuferSacramento Region Community FoundationSacramento Zoo TeensSteven Santos RicoKaren SavonaAdham SbeihDr. Karen ScarboroughSusan L. SchoenigLaura & Richard SchwabLauri SchweinSue & Arthur ScotlandService Systems Associates, Inc.Setzer FoundationJerry ShuperSierra Health FoundationArthur L. SmithSolarCityMichael & Kim StensonMike & Beth TestaJanice & Al ThompsonSheila F. ThorntonJohn & Fernando TorresDr. Jill M. Trainer & Bill LearnGuy Vaillancourt & Ludmila WalutoRobert & Sharon WatanabeJanne & Bill WisselGloria & Donald Yost

GIFTS OF $500 TO $999Linda & Benjamin AldridgeSamira Zara Al-QazzazAnonymous (3)Arctic Glacier Premium IceBarbara BallietLori & Joe BartleVictor & Karen BinsaccaFran BolandBryan & Cristina BoninoMary Ann BristowAdrienne Brown & Maxine BauchmannMr. Heath BuckmasterBuehler & Buehler Structural Engineers, Inc.Vicki Camblin & Margaret LunnLynn Catania

Anne CavanaghLois & Grant ChappellCeleste & Tres ChildsDiane Cummins & Steve SzalayMichelle & Wayne CunninghamAaron Danielson & Tera PitmanKathy DonaldsonDos Coyotes Border CaféGeorge P. DurnayJames & Dorothy ElamElkhorn Peak CellarsNancy FisherMarilyn & Steven FlynnGidget & David FoatPaul & Nancy FrameDennis GeigerRaminder & Amardeep GillJudy & John GregoryTeresa & Ron GriggsSteve L. GuenslerDavid HeitstumanThe Hensley FamilyLee & Carman HiattHome DepotImpact Photo GraphicsMarc & Karen IrishJohn Irwin & Kathryn AllenMayo K. Jack, DDSKelly & Johnny JiangK12Stan & Cynthia KeaslingTiffany Kincer & Jeff WilsonLand Park Community AssociationDouglas Tad Lowrey & Gayle LowreyKristi & Sean MattesLinda & Mike McFarlandLinda & Timothy McKennaJohn & Sherry McLellanJohn MiglioreChristopher & Dawn MillerIrma MooreLou Morris & Laila RheeKevin Murphy & Marcia WileyDavid Muth & Laura SweetNew York LifeJune PetersenGregory & Kathleen PotnickLeslie PrattPublic Relations Society of AmericaQuick Quack Car WashCathy ReinerDoug & Alejandra RichterErin Q. & Jason R. RileyGil & Eileen RodriguezIgnacio & Kim RodriguezTracy RomoSacramento Senator Lions ClubSacramento Zoo Docent CouncilSafari West Wildlife PreserveJennifer K. SalleeSusan SavageSchug Carneros EstatesCeleste & Jaime Schulz

David Sexton & Janice GreeneKaren & Douglas ShawStephen & Marilyn SkinnerMercedes SlakeyLindsay SpencerThea StidumLynn Taron-InghamChristine & Ron TibbsTad & Katie TonakiDonald TrantTri-Valley Recycling, Inc.Karen & Mike TzikasJody & Harold UlichRosa UmbachMuriel WemmerWestern Health AdvantageCaroline A. WilkinsonJaime Wilson & Ben GregoryKim & Kevin WoodruffNancy & William WoodwardTair Zimmerman & Sean Rivera

GIFTS OF $250 TO $499William AldersonMargaret & Harry AndersenAnonymous (3)Linda AvilaMargot & David BachRebecca & Chris BachRosetta & Willard BaileyAndra & Eric BakerVanessa & Patrick BarbieriThe Bartig Family Fund for the Sacramento Region Community FoundationEmily & Jasper BegaySylvia BenderCynthia Berghouse & Jorja TenneyKaren BertlesonSandy BishopSusan & Kenneth BlasKaty & Ian BoaseSharon & Steven BogartFJ Bonetti III & Luzmaria BonettiGeorgina Borton, Ph.D.Delores BouslimanAngela BrasilBroadstone Racquet ClubBarbara Brown & Peggy RoarkLinda C. BrownSusan & Charles BrownridgeDaniel & Rhea BrunnerConnie & Tim BuckleyAlex & Stephanie BumpusLori BurbridgeKayla BurkeWilliam CaldwellCalifornia Canoe & KayakJohanna & John CarringtonCarvalho Family WineryJonel & Bryan CastroMary CastroBrittany Chiles & Kellie FrucianoRichard & Linda ChinBetty M. Clark

ROUND OF APPLAUSEIT IS WITH HEARTFELT APPRECIATION AND GRATITUDE THAT WE THANK OUR GENEROUS DONORS AND SPONSORS.

Page 11: ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - Sacramento Zoo9,13,17, 23,34,35 18,32 26 28 1 conservation I n 2016, the Sacramento Zoo contributed almost $150,000 to over 40 wildlife conservation efforts locally

Mary Clarkson & Derek DialLisa J. Clement & Stephanie HicklinPinki CockrellLynn S. H. CookeCooper VineyardsKrysten CorneliusGreta CosbyCarolyn & Larry CranfordJanice CunninghamKendra DaijogoCathy Dal BenDana & Jerri DavisMike & Judy DavisRoss DePaolaMuriel De ReusDrewski’s Hot Rod KitchenEvelyn Easley & Mary RitterGayle F. EgglestonMark & JoAnn EidemNorm & Karen EilertSylvia EnochBarbara I. EvansKenneth & Nancy EvansJill FaccintoPeggy FackrellMichael Falk & Hsin Ying LiuMelanie Fameli & Christina HuggettMegan & Devin FarrenMaxine & Brandon FeilMary Ellen Ferguson & Kathleen MaloneyDavid & Stacy FieldsFolkmanis Jennifer & Charles GanzerGoldrush GetawayDavid & Deborah GordonJanene Gordon & Carol OwstonAndrea M. GraffisSusan GranzellaWanda L. Graves & Stephen DuschaElizabeth & Al GressKatie & Jeff GressNicole & Kevin GustafsonAnya HallLeah HamiltonBill HaskellMrs. Kim Pacini HauchEric & Jennifer HemmingerLacian HendersonDebbie & Robert HessJane & Bob HillMark Hill & Cheryl BlackPhelps & Teddy HobartSusan Hoeffel & Ruth McDonaldRobert & Judith HolbrookHoppy Brewing Company

Jan Houghton & Lora CataniaJames & Leslie HouptKara Houston & Beth MazzuccaLynette & Bradley HowellToni Hutchinson-HaddadImage OrthodonticsElaine & Josephine JacksonFrancine Jackson & William E. MastersKristine R. JamesGail Jenkins & Isabel ZieglerClara I. JewellJohnson & Johnson Family of CompaniesDebora H. JohnsonSusan L. JohnsonNorma & Gerald JonesBradley & Mirna JopeTeresa KanekoBillee KanelosRandele KanouseKathleen & Connie KellerKen Kelley & Dr. Marjan SiadatStephen & Cynthia KellySusan & Stacey KenneyEsther KersterVirginia KeulenJanice & Jack KimmelChristina King-TalleyAndy Klein & Carolyn BakerKristen Koo & Shasta CellarLadera VineyardsGreg M. LangJean & Cecil LanhamToni LaVelleDr. Darrick LawsonDr. Leland LeeAdam LewisSharon Lewis & Gary CampbellThomas J. LiebRichard & Lisa LockmillerDoris & George LoughnerPeter & Eliza LoveSteven & Pamela LovottiTamara LukensAnnette & Robert LungiMarilyn MacVicar & Shelby RamirezJoyce MaksinMichael & Julie MallettAndrew Martinez & Gail GronertKathy & Mike MassmanMarcia & Steven MaurerMarilyn McCloskey & David HoriMcConnell Estates WineryMarsha L. MenzelMeridian Pacific, Inc.Steve & Susan MetzgerGilda Miller-Olsen

Kenneth & Marie MitchellWayne & Deborah MitchellRoger & Debbie MorrisStacie Morse-Surowiak & Eric SurowiakCharles* & Ann P. MowerRoberta & James MunroeMartha NishiThomas & Maria NobertKaren O’HaireSheena Orosco NorthSteven & Monica OsborneJack PadleyGayle & R. Lee PageDr. Sangeeta Parulekar & Walt McClellandRonald & Maureen PelzmanKyle & Christiana PetersonBruce & Theresa PettinariJennifer PichonJudith PierceRebecca Plack & Adam GottliebAlbert & Lora Lee PowellPremier AccessLinda & Royce PriceDeborah PruchaGay & Kris RadovichM. Kathlyn & Robert ReeveDebra & John ReigerGerald & Marjorie ReimerResort at Squaw CreekDan & Gloria RestainoTina ReynoldsPaul Richman & Victoria SimmonsVicki & Jonathan RichterKristine & Jerry RiggsJessica RobersonLeonard V. Rodenborn & Tina ReevesTheodore E. RollinsSue RoschenRosenbloom Family Philanthropic FundAnne RudinM. Duane RutledgeBetty & Patrick RyanHeather & Stephen SalzmanPamela D. SammonsBetsey & Dave ScheuermannMark M. SchmidtPeter & Diane SchoendienstGretchen SchombergKathryn Scott & Barbara McAdamsSteve & Rosemary ScottScribner Bend VineyardsDenice & David SealsTina SeferosJohn Shintaku & Lorette Garrett

John & Marilyn ShireyJohn & Sharon SidenMike & Sylvia SinglemanJean SkillicornBrittany Smedstad & Sharon AbbeyJudith SmithLisa & Stephen SmithHedda SmithsonJoAnn & Amy SolovNils & Anna SorensonTom & Meg StallardState Street FoundationRichard & Gay SteerePhil & Jan StohrCynthia A. StuartSandra StuckeSandra G. Talbott & Eric WalkerBeth Thompson Gilbert & Caleb GilbertDeborah & Melissa ThorburnThree Wine CompanyBonnie & Ken TownzenJoyce & Benjamin TraversoLinn A. TyerCatherine & Justin UlrichDouglas & Sheila Van ZandtRajan & Elizabeth VaradanKelly & Adrian VargasMelanie & JT VidaSteven & Nina VilterMarcia & Bruce WaechtlerBorden & Kathleen WebbNicole & Daniel WelchCarol & Doug WhiteMegan & Mark WhittenKristen Wiese & Kasey SchimkeMarcia Wiley & Kevin MurphyPam Williams & Rick JohnsonJulia Wilson & Kathryn PhillipsCarol WolfJennifer & Jaimie WoodmanseeFranklin YanamuraTami YasudaYvonne Zalabak-Cotter & John Henry CotterWilma Zanze

WILDLIFE HERITAGE GUILDAnonymousPaul & Eva BegleySharon & Steven BogartGeorgina Borton, Ph.D.Barbara A. CarrDonald DorfmanPamela GaladrialMary I. Healy* & Steve O’BrienStarr Walton HurleyDon Jarrell & Jona MiloTerry & Penny KastanisJean & Bruce KernAllan & Norma LammersSheryl LongsworthShirley & Thomas ManningLinda & Tim McKennaEllen & Peter RobinsonDonna ScottiMercedes SlakeyGeorge H. Smith & Mildred TalbertGloria & Dean SmithLinn A. TyerMike & Bobbie VorisPam Williams & Rick Johnson

*Deceased

If there is an error in the above listing, please contact the development office at 916-808-8815 or [email protected].

Page 12: ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - Sacramento Zoo9,13,17, 23,34,35 18,32 26 28 1 conservation I n 2016, the Sacramento Zoo contributed almost $150,000 to over 40 wildlife conservation efforts locally

LEAVE A LEGACY THAT WILL MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE FUTURE OF THE SACRAMENTO ZOO.

The Wildlife Heritage Guild is a group of special individuals who have

remembered the Sacramento Zoological Society in their estate plans. Our

nonprofit depends on the generosity of private contributions from those who

value the Sacramento Zoo and its role in their lives and in the community.

For more information on how you can be part of your Zoo’s future, call the

Development Department at 916-808-3713.

saczoo.org

3930 West Land Park Drive Sacramento, CA 95822-1123

Printed on 50% recycled content15-ZOOCA-0617-N