Hogle Zoo Conservation Action- Wildlife Identification
Join us at the Zoo and help us identify wildlife from our 20 trail cameras along 25 miles of River. We will provide some laptops, you are also welcome to bring your own, and use the Wildlife Insights platform to identify the wildlife. You will receive background on the project and training on how to […]
January #LoveYourWatershed Cleanup
Trash and debris from roadway curbs and gutters enter the Jordan River where it is difficult to remove. Join us on the second Saturday of every month to help prevent garbage from getting into the Jordan River! This month we are doing a special activity in collaboration with Tracy Aviary and Hogle Zoo! We will […]
Hogle Zoo Conservation Action- Clean & Feed
Join us for an evening of crafting and socializing in support of the Jordan River. We will be creating cleanup kits to be distributed to folks who want to do independent cleanups along the Jordan River trail as well as bird feeder to support our overwintering bird populations. You can choose to take your feeder […]
Hogle Zoo Conservation Action- Bats & Birds
Did you know that bats provide essential ecosystem services, including pest control? A single bat can eat up to 1,000 insects per hour! Birds can also provide pest control and are essential seed dispersers. To help support our local bat and bird populations, join us for an evening of building and socializing. We will be […]
Hogle Zoo Conservation Action- Tree Planting
This will be our final tree planting of the year. These trees have root structures that are 32-inches long. This helps them reach down into the water in the ground. They will spend all winter getting established so that they can take full advantage of the growing season in spring. This event will involve digging […]
Hogle Zoo Conservation Action- Tree Planting
Did you know that the cold months are the best time of year to plant trees? Cold weather and lack of leaves allow the trees to send all of their energy into their roots to get established. They are called tall pot trees because they have a root system of 32 inches to get into […]
