Page 4 - Fiscal 2022 Impact Report

CONSERVATION Chicago Zoological Society

LEADERSHIP ENDURING
Inspiring Conservation Leadership
AND AN
PARTNERSHIP

n
o
r
a
h
e
i
f v
n
e
t
i
s
y l
l
s a
i
n
es
d e
n
r
a
e
d
d
e
g
i
r
n
s o
A g
t
A group of visionary leaders and enlightened residents of
o
d r
e
p o
u
f
C o ok C o u n t y m a d e t h e c r e a t i o n o f b o t h t he F o r es t P r es e r v es
Cook County made the creation of both the Forest Preserves
e
l S
e C
o
ok C
o
l
i
o
a
go Z
e
c
bl
s
i
s
h
i
c
o
o
h
t
n
g
y a
y p
o
a
c
i
u
of Cook County and the Chicago Zoological Society possible. .
f C
n
o
o
d t
t
h o
n
f t
o
t
u
o
i
t
e F
h
d b
n
h
i
d w
l
u
s a
r
a
t w
t
a
s t
r
v
4 w
s
e
e
e
h
1
f C
t
n
o
u
e
9
n 1
y i
s o
r
o i
o
r
e
w
t
i
s
n
o
e t
ok C
e
w
e
t
s
h
n t
t P
e
s
h
o
e b
f t
e o
T
e o
h
e m
The birth of the Forest Preserves of Cook County in 1914 was the b between the two institutions and what would become one of the most t
o
c
n
e
m
f
s
c
u
o p
p
n o
e a
h
i
u
g No
-
o
n
r
v
p
f d
u
e
p
a
l p
t
i
i
t
s o
m
l n
l a
d s
u
r
u
a
a
f
e
n
c
ss
ff
r
o
c culmination of decades of efforts to preserve beautiful natural areas in c comprehensive and successful public-private partnerships among North
s
bl
o
m
r
s t
r
t
t
d
n
e p
a
e
s
a
o
t
h
s a
e
e
e
v
r
n
m
r
a
c
e b
e
l
u
n
h
t
i
u
e
c
i
f e
r
n
a
e
i
r
i
s i
t
v
a
e
r
n
u
. T
o
f t
o
h
v
n
r
h
s b
g C
n o
i
Am
o
rga
e
n
n
a
t
s
u
s
a
u
ic
er
n
d t
s
n
r
n
a
r
a
o
n a
r
ff
o
o
u
e e
i
t
o
c
e t
g
r
t
z
i
i
e
a
d s
h
c
e
and surrounding Chicago. These efforts began around the turn of the American conservation organizations. .
n
n
g
a
d
er
o
i
h
e
s
e
r
Anton Cermak, then president of the Forest Preserves’ Board of
i
e a
k
s
y a
r
n b
e
u
r
e
m
g o
u
e
e q
y h
20 20 century as these areas were quickly being overrun by homes, farms, , A n t o n C e r m a k , t h e n p r e s i d e n t o f t h e F o r e s t P r e s e r v e s ’ B o a r d o f
c
s t
o
v
u
t
y b
l
r
r
a
c
r
a
e
m
h
s
s w
n
n
e
i
, f
th th
c
i
t
o
d p
n
v
, a
d c
o Z
n
s
r
i
t
i
a
ol
c
a
n
D
d t
t
s h
g
i
e
ol
i
o
o
n
h
o
i
t
l l
a
e
s a
a
a
c
e
s
r
r
d
c a
e
a and factories. Conservationists and civic and political leaders had the Directors, and John McCutcheon, president of the Chicago Zoological l
i
e
n
g
h
s
c
o
, p
n
s
h
o
e
. C
a
u
a
o
t o
C
c
n
i
d f
n M
h
f t
c
t
t
c
i
n
e
e
e
h
r
d
i
r
r
e C
vi
s
d J
o
l
s
s
r
t t
n
t
n
2
d t
p
ma
a
t
h
d
s
t
a
s
r
r
i
e
c
z
9
i
h
o
e
r
h
3
. C
s
t
e
m
a
t f
en
f foresight to envision a permanent preserve system that present and S Society, signed a contract that formalized the partnership in 1923. Cermak
r
i
t
a
t
er
v
en
a
t
n
en
e
em
o
e
p i
o
a
y
o
o
e
i
m
, s
r
n
e
i
n 1
d a c
n
e
s
i
e
c
t
p
t
h
a
k
s
o
p
t
r
a
y
g
r
v
e p
n
gh
er
i
n w
s
e
s
o
o
e
r
en
a
a
u
t
r
. M
er
a
v
y
T
C
d
hi
e
y
C
o
o
er
c
a
n
o
s
a
s
u
t
n
i
o
s a
g
e
g
4
a
u
t
4
a
ib
h
o
c
m
’
f
u
h
j
C
en
future generations could enjoy. . l later served as Chicago’s 44 mayor. McCutcheon was a Chicago Tribune
c
t
r
d
ic
er
u

l
g
c
th th
i
i
z
r
h
i
h
o o
d
e i
f C
t
g
n E
a
y w

n t
t
C
o
r
o
i
e 1
d
l
h
g
n
n
o
i
a
They were a Who’s Who of Chicagoland, including c cartoonist who won the 1932 Pulitzer Prize in Editorial Cartooning. .
T
’
t w
s
h
n
o
t
o
o w
s W
r
e
h
ol
e a W
i
l
n
r
a
u
r
r P
e
o
c
z
t
a
g
n
c
3
a
9
u
o
i
l
h
2 P
i
d
, i
n
e
s
i
k
n
nt
o
a
r
c
T
e
e
h
f
d
r
o
le
t
c
al
c
i
e
p
o
d f
l
h
, w
e
o h
a
r
r
i
e P
n
u
h
d t
r
r
e
t P
i
e
a
c
g
w
c
architect Dwight Perkins, who helped found the Prairie The contract called for
h
t D
i
h
t
n
p
t
o
e
e
e a
e
t
s
c
a
e
h
ol M
s
s
n
s
d
o
Pre
n
t
h
F
o

a
v
re
e
c
t
r
ro
v
n
c
v
s J
S School Movement, and landscape architect Jens Jensen, , the Forest Preserves to provide
n
e
r
h
e
e
i
t
id
t J
m
e
c
s
d l
o
p
e
, a
n
i
m
t
e
v
i
e
l
a
e
t
h
n
d I
t
o
y w
e
h
e S
o
t
r
s
us c
’ n
i
s
o
r
i
l
c
o p
n
o
o
m
o
a famous conservationist who promoted Illinois’ native the Society with the funds it
s
t
t
t
o
a
a f
n
a
i
u
e f
i
v
i
t w
s i
h t
h
n
d
s
s
i
n
e
e
l
n
i
u
o

n 1
, a
t
t
d c
y
s a
o
n
e
d
9
e f
i
m
n
5
r
e
t
n
r
pl
n
k
u
plants. In 1905, after initiating a study, Perkins and Jensen needed, which would come from
d J
e
i
g a
a
d
d
. I
t
n
c
0
e
, P
n
s
o
i
t
, w
h w
e
h
m
a
r i
f
h
e p
y
r
o c
r
o
n 1
o
l
a
c
e
o t
n
e l
e
e
r
d t
z
k
ss
. I
a
o
o
6 t
x l
a
i
e
c
e “
a t
c
d t
a
l
d
s a
vi
h
y t
worked tirelessly to convince local leaders and the public a tax levy. In 1926 the “zoo tax”
u
w
9
l l
i
n
”
n
v
e
e
2
bl
x
h
v
e
o s
h
o
r
d
m
r
e
p
al
w
lot
p
u
r
e
n
du
f
e
o
n
t t
a
g
p
p
i
e
s
o s
a
n
d o
r
t to support the preserve system. Those who signed on b ballot referendum was approved
y
e
s
r
r
e
v
m
o
e w
. T
s
e s
h
t
e
e p
s
e
an
u
o
p
r
e
l
D
n
t
an
u
r
e
b
s i
d
B
ok C
t
n C
u
o
c
o
c
r
l
c
r
y
d
d
b
y v
t
y b
ann
te
h
an
ar
h
d
am
an
e
n
u
i
i included architect and urban planner Daniel Burnham and by voters in Cook County by
l
i
n
Daniel Burnham
Daniel Burnham
1
m
l C
4
i
. O
g
o-
e
9
n
i
a
m
o
t
r 3
t
n

c
, 1
a
w
a
o
o-o
i
r
c
No
m
j

o
e
h
u
e
b o
r
v
T The Commercial Club of Chicago. On November 3, 1914, , a two-to-one majority. .
t
f C
l
y
h
b
e C
e
m
a
e
d
n
n
o
d
r
ar
r
g C
te
a
a
o
o
-
l
g
k
o
i
w
a
,
t
t
Z
i
o
s
l
r
d i
c
ye
e
S
t
e
s v
b
o
C
f forward-looking Cook County residents voted in favor of establishing L Last year, CZS celebrated
n f
s
a
d
e
e
ok C
t
u
a
s
t
i
r o
s
h
v
i
o
bl
n
f e
y r
n
r
s
t
d
r
n
in
2
f
nt
i
t
e n
e
a
n
al
ni
t
e
n
s
e
—
i
a
s
r

i
s
4
e d
s
t i
e fi
3
a a forest preserve district—the first in the nation. . i its centennial and in 2034, ,
h
r
e
n t
o
c
v
r
o
0
h
c
t p
t
e
t
e F
h
T
o
e D
l
s
s
e
h
i
ok
y
—
t
v
fie
r
e
l
l
r
o
u
t P
e
0 a
o
s
a
0
c
n 1
ok C
r
w c
The Forest Preserve District of Cook County—now called the Forest t B Brookfield Zoo will turn 100 as
o
o w
o
t
f C
d Z
n
r
s
l
r
l t
o
u
e
i
d t
e F
r
o
n
r
e
i
t o
s
r
r
P Preserves of Cook County—was only five years old when Chicago socialite we l l . T h e p ar t n e r s h i p b e t we e n
a
e
e
i
o s
l
v
t
a
n
o
w
e y
s
i
s o
h
a
c
v
a
r
e
g
n
f C
s ol
n C
e
u
o
c
y fi
s o
ok C
h
o
well. The partnership between
e
t
—
e
d w
i
l
y
r
c
d
r
l
e
. M
i
o
v
t
e
d
c
e
e
e
r
r
h
t
l
i
h 8
e
p
s
k s
c
t
t w
r
f
C
f C
f
u
l
h R
e
o
e
r M
C
e F
o
c
r
o
ok
s
t P
k
s
o
t
m
s o
i
d i
i
e
c
3 a
k g
e
a
E
i
i
t
Edith Rockefeller McCormick gifted it with 83 acres. McCormick stipulated t the Forest Preserves of Cook
c
m
e F
n
h
, w
l
g
r
e
d C
n
h
a
i
a
v
a
r
r
s s
d
e
s
n
t
e
r
y t
n
s
e
S r
h
l
h w
Z
e o
u
c
i
m
o
e
e
d b
t t
t that the land, which would be owned by the Forest Preserves, would C County and CZS remains strong. .
n
n
o
o
d b
t P
e l
h
u
w
d
t
o
o
y a
u
s
, w
u
n t
f a z
o
r
s
e m
r
i
o
ss
a
e
Al
rga
b become the site of a zoological park modeled on the modern, barless “ “Although our organizations are
t
e
n
m
c
a
e o
r
e s
t
o
n
e
d
o
i
t
h
k m
e
a
l p
h
o
d
o
n
i
ol
z
h
l
i
c
e t
o
d o
a
r
o
, b
g
o
a
r
e
e
u
gh
l
r
, t
o
e
s
r
e
e
h
a
e a
e s
o
d
d m
u
. L
e
c
n E
g
z zoos she saw in Europe. Later, the Forest Preserves added more acreage, , di ff er en t i n ma n y w a y s , a t t h e
e
t P
e
e F
e
s
d
s s
r
p
a
different in many ways, at the
w i
a
r
r
o
v
o
s a
h
o
r
t
r
e
e
e
re
o
n
e
a
s
F
,
t
s
t
Pre
h
which brought the area occupied by the zoo to 235 acres.
r
re
c
s
d
o
w h i c h b r o u g h t t h e a r e a o c c u p i e d b y t h e z o o t o 2 3 5 a c r e s . core, the Forest Preserves and
e
v
r D
a
,
h
Pre
e
is
N
F
A
n
I
t
1
t
s
a
s
e
n
e Z
v
i
9
l
1
e
m
r
o
e a s
io
r
r
”
h
i
re
2
In 1921 Forest Preserve commissioners the Zoo share a similar DNA,”
m
m
c
o
o s
s
s
o
o
a and other prominent citizens chartered s said Arnold Randall, Forest t
m
t
i
i
en
r
n
d R
er
z
ol
n
s
i
d
d
e
a
p
a
A
e
en
h
i
a
l
t
r
h
o
t
l
d
s
r

c
t
c
a
n
n
r
er
, F
d
o
. “
u
o
e
t
d
y (
o
t
t the Chicago Zoological Society (CZS), , P Preserves of Cook County General Superintendent. “Both institutions are
a
h
i
S
g
ol
t
C
h i
o Z
e C
c
v
t
t
e
r
r
s a
y G
e
n
i
)
o
B
t
n
g
u
o
u
h
f C
i
i
e
o
r
p
e
e
t
n
r
i
e
n
n
n
Z
l S
s o
a
e
r
s
e
l S
o
a
c
o
n
ok C
i
c
s
t
e
u
t h
on
o
e
t
r
, t
a
e
u
o l
u
pr
a
t

t
t
w t
i
t
s
a
r
a
e n
on
e
s
b
h
t
e a
e
n
r
g m
o p
i
a a private nonprofit institution d dedicated to preserving nature, to learning more about how the natural l
e
e
n
i
d t
r
t
g n
pr
n
r
fi
n
a
a
d
o
i
t
r
c
o
vi
n
o
u
i
e
iv
n
o
e
o
d
t t
t
r
p
e
e
r r
, c
l
o
s f
s
o
d w
n
p
t w
e
o
w
t that would establish, construct, , world works, and to providing opportunities for residents to connect to
o
o
s
r
o p
i
n
n
s t
n
t
s
n
d e
r
r
l
t
a
bl
a
t
vi
c
r
u
i
o
d
i
h
, a
g o
i
u
h
o
i
k
s
t
c
d t
s
t
n
u
o c
n 1
an
2
n
n
, a n
ew p
7
ai
t
9
,
” I
o
r
p
e a
r
te
e
n
ai
t
u
v
e n
o
r w
d
r
n
n t
e
z
e
s a
a
o l
maintain, and operate the zoo. . n nature and to learn to love nature.” In 1972, a new partner was added—
m
t
r
—
a
r
u
d
o l
.
a
e
e
e
a
o
t
a
o
a
d
h
d t
d
t
g
h
f a p
T This was the start of a partnership t the Chicago Horticultural Society opened the Chicago Botanic Garden in
o Ho
c G
i
a
h
d
h
e C
r
r
e
s
a
h
i
a
i
c
c
t
r
a
h
n i
e C
a
l S
a
e
t
o
n
r
g
n
o
r
p
h
y o
e s
o B
s w
i
i
c
t
e
e
t
r
n
c
i
h
n
p
i
d t
a
s t
l
t o
e
u
t
u
a
t
Glencoe on Forest Preserves land.
G l e n c o e o n F o r e s t P r e s e r v e s l a n d .
r
a
e
s t
d
o
t
i
vi
e m
j
h
y o
s n
h t
g
g
e
e F
h
e
u
t
o
l
A
n
o
o l
h
v
s
e
r
r
s
t P
o
r
r p
o
e
e
r
c
C
M
e
c
k
orm
i
c
n
d
s
f
e
h
el
i
t
la
l
r
E
k
Edith Rockefeller McCormick's land Although the Forest Preserves no longer provides the majority of f
o
'
d
R
a
n
t
g gift toward a zoo was instrumental in the funds used for Brookfield Zoo’s gross operating revenue and capital l
i
d a z
f
n
n
w
r
m
u
a
l i
s
r
t t
o
t
e
o w
s i
a
o
o
e
i
’
p
e
d f
o
e a
a
o
p
t
e
h
d c
n
ss o
o
e f
u
r
n
s us
g r
s g
a
d
t
o
r
d Z
n
r
v
l
fie
a
ok
n
i
e
r B
u
t
s
p
l
t
d
S
e
t
ar
e
s
an
establishing CZS and the partnership
is
n
n
C
r
g
ab
hi
p
h
e
t
Z
hi
eller
e
f
E
dith Rock
d
e
a
n
t
i
o
s
t
—
s c
o
n
C
n
o
i
a
f t
s
d fi
S r
h
Z
e f
a
n
u
u
n
e
s
s m
i
e
d
e
c
i
—
s
s
t o
i
s
e
t P
t
e
v
h
r
e F
r
r
s
s
h t
o
e
with the Forest Preserves. . Edith Rockefeller n needs—CZS raises most of those funds—its continued financial l
e
w
McCormick
M c C ormick
u
r
s support is vital. .
o
p
p
t
t
a
l

i
s vi
4 CHICAGO ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY