Beginning Jan. 1, 2026, the longtime (human) face of the Cincinnati Zoo will assume the role of executive chair of the zoo’s board, where he’ll lead the largest fundraising campaign in the zoo’s history.
The birth marks a personal milestone for the mother and a small but important gain for her endangered species.
Guests can enjoy special prices on Saturday. At the same time, the zoo is using the weekend to mark a pair of major honors: renewed accreditation and an international award for its conservation work.
his year’s baby animals range in size and species, from cheetah cubs and sloths to snakes and skunks.
The expansion features Asian small-clawed otters, Siamang gibbons, rhinoceros hornbills and enhanced landscaping, along with another vantage point for viewing the Zoo’s herd of eight Asian elephants.
The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden has long prioritized sustainable water use. This weekend, on World Water Day, the zoo marks more than 20 years of progress in its water conservation efforts, benefitting local communities and those across the globe.
Conservation, history and diverse cultures are all on tap. We love our Mozart, our Monet and our Music Hall, but other compelling events await. Check out an über-interesting French film or learn about conserving natural resources through Native American dance. A little gypsy jazz for lunch, anyone? Everything you need to stay culturally current is ready and waiting.
Since 1875, the Cincinnati Zoo has grown humble beginnings into a cherished local institution and renowned zoo and botanical garden.
The project is part of the zoo’s Community Solar Resiliency Program. The program helps nonprofits save on their utility bills so they can provide more help to residents.
The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden’s PNC Festival of Lights showcase is now open. The 42nd annual event, which runs nightly through Jan. 5, features more than 4 million lights. The zoo has also added dozens more lifelike animal lanterns, more photo-ops…
