Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Have a WILD adventure at Cheyenne Mountain Zoo! Advance e-tickets required | cmzoo.org Visit 365 days a year for family fun at the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo.
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Colorado Springs is home to America’s mountain Zoo, voted #3 Best Zoo in North America by USA TODAY's 10Best Readers' Choice Awards in 2022. Located at 6,714+ feet above sea level, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo offers breathtaking views of the city and natural mountainside. Go at , thanks to the unique design of the Zoo’s animal habitats. Our staff is committed to helping guests f

orm personal connections with our animals that inspire them to protect wildlife and wild places. Hand-feed one of the largest reticulated giraffe herds in the world, watch grizzlies swim with trout, hop next to red-necked wallabies, waddle alongside African penguins, and get hands on with some of the Zoo’s smaller residents in The Loft. Advance e-tickets are required. Please reserve your tickets at cmzoo.org/visit. Every visit to CMZoo is conservation in action. Our guests have raised more than $4 million dollars for frontline conservation partners around the world, through our Quarters for Conservation program, established in 2008. 75¢ from every admission goes to Quarters for Conservation.

Get your restaurant the local attention you want at Electric Moonlight at CMZoo, on Thurs. Dec. 5. Vendors will support ...
11/02/2024

Get your restaurant the local attention you want at Electric Moonlight at CMZoo, on Thurs. Dec. 5. Vendors will support a worthy cause with their product donation, and meet nearly 1,000 potential new regulars! (Plus, as a thank-you for successfully serving at the event, we'll send your organization 10 tickets for daytime admission!)

Vendors should supply at least 1,100 samples of savory dishes. Electric Moonlight is from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., and vendors arrive for setup at 3:30 p.m. We provide the cozy, indoor spots and the magical holiday lights. Sign up as an Electric Moonlight vendor at cmzoo.org/em.

CMZoo Surpasses One Million Dollars Donated to Elephant and Rhino ConservationCheyenne Mountain Zoo, its members, visito...
10/31/2024

CMZoo Surpasses One Million Dollars Donated to Elephant and Rhino Conservation

Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, its members, visitors and donors are celebrating another conservation milestone. In mid-September, the Zoo surpassed $1 million donated to its African elephant and black rhino conservation partner, Tsavo Trust, since establishing a partnership in 2016.

Tsavo Trust was founded in 2012 to help protect the last of the ‘Super Tuskers’ – African elephants with tusks so large they nearly scrape the ground. It is estimated that 25 Super Tuskers remain, and the majority of these individuals reside in Tsavo National Park, in Kenya, where Tsavo Trust is based. Today, Tsavo Trust protects African elephants, including Super Tuskers, Eastern black rhinos and more.

“Modern accredited zoos, like Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, are invaluable partners in our mission to protect elephants and rhinos in their natural habitats,” said Richard Moller, co-founder and CEO of Tsavo Trust. “CMZoo is an essential bridge, connecting the passion of people in the U.S. for wildlife conservation with the vital work we do on the ground here in Kenya. Through their support, visitors to the Zoo have a meaningful way to directly impact conservation, knowing their contributions go to trusted, effective organizations. Thanks to CMZoo’s dedication to saving wild elephants and rhinos, we’ve been able to expand our capacity, allowing us to protect even more wildlife in critical need.”

Read more: https://www.cmzoo.org/news/archive/cmzoo-surpasses-one-million-dollars-donated-to-elephant-and-rhino-conservation/.

This week, African penguins were relisted from 'endangered' to 'critically endangered' by the International Union for th...
10/30/2024

This week, African penguins were relisted from 'endangered' to 'critically endangered' by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List. The number of wild breeding pairs has fallen below 10,000, and African penguins could be extinct in the wild by 2035. But, you can help.

Sign this petition (https://only.one/act/save-african-penguins), hosted by our longtime conservation partner, Southern African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds (SANCCOB saves seabirds). By signing, you're asking the South African government to establish more effective "no take zones" for commercial fishing and to enforce marine pollution laws, which will protect African penguins and the habitats they live in.

Wild African penguin populations face many threats that continue to cause them to struggle in the wild, including:

--commercial overfishing - reducing the availability of prey species like sardines and anchovies

--habitat degradation - oil spills and plastic waste affects many marine species, including African penguins

--disease outbreaks - such as bird flu can compromise an already vulnerable species

Every visit to CMZoo is conservation in action. Through membership dues and admissions, CMZoo guests and members have sent $159,675 to SANCCOB, in support of African penguin conservation, since 2010.

In 2020, CMZoo joined AZA SAFE African Penguin. SAFE (Saving Animals From Extinction) is a collaborative conservation effort supported by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) and their accredited members. Under this commitment, the Zoo sends $3,000 annually to SANCCOB in support of their Robben Island Ranger. This ranger closely monitors the Robben Island penguin colony in South Africa, helping researchers keep track of the penguin population. The ranger also plays an important role in the direct care of penguins, and other seabirds, by identifying and transporting birds in need of medical attention to the SANCCOB rescue and rehab facility for treatment and eventual re-release.

Last weekend's tickets went quickly, but there are still spots for Halloween Night at Boo at the Zoo! Boo at the Zoo is ...
10/30/2024

Last weekend's tickets went quickly, but there are still spots for Halloween Night at Boo at the Zoo!

Boo at the Zoo is a unique way for families to trick-or-treat and enjoy Halloween festivities while visiting your favorite Zoo animals. Advance tickets are required. Get yours at cmzoo.org/boo.

Thank you to our Boo at the Zoo 2024 event partners Black Bear Diner, Children’s Hospital Colorado, Les Schwab Tire Centers and Drive Toyota.

Boo at the Zoo is from 4 to 8:30 p.m. on Thurs., Oct. 31.

Activities include:
— Haunted House - ages 6 and up; strobe lights in use (Lodge at Moose Lake)
— Spooky Graveyard - (Scutes Family Gallery)
— Trick-or-treat at Spooky Treat Stations (throughout the Boo at the Zoo path)
— Pirate’s Cove - (Australia Walkabout)
— Lighted Pumpkin Patch - (My Big Backyard)
— Photo Opportunities - If you’ve got it, haunt it! Perfect selfie spots are everywhere at Boo at the Zoo.
— Sky Ride - $3 at Sky Ride ticket booth (be in line by 7:30 p.m., last ride at 8 p.m.; weather dependent.)
— Carousel - $2 per person
— Giraffe Feeding - $3 per lettuce bundle or two bundles for $5 in African Rift Valley.
— Budgie Feeding - $1 per seed stick in Australia Walkabout.

Hippo birthdays are the best! Today we're celebrating Biko, Omo's dad and the king of quirky nicknames. At 22, this 'Dad...
10/29/2024

Hippo birthdays are the best! Today we're celebrating Biko, Omo's dad and the king of quirky nicknames. At 22, this 'Daddy Long Legs' aka 'Biko-potamus' aka 'Bingo Bango' aka 'Biko de Gallo' has his own special way of snacking. Instead of chomping his oranges in one bite, he juices them! He squishes them between his lips and the ground, then slurps them up. Keepers say it sounds like a wet-vac, and guess what? Omo’s picked up the same habit!

Join us for the last night of Boo at the Zoo on Thurs., Oct. 31! Don your costume, bring your trick-or-treat bag and get...
10/29/2024

Join us for the last night of Boo at the Zoo on Thurs., Oct. 31! Don your costume, bring your trick-or-treat bag and get ready for the wildest Halloween event in town.

Boo at the Zoo is a unique way for families to trick-or-treat and enjoy Halloween festivities while visiting your favorite Zoo animals. Advance tickets are required, so be sure to make your reservations early at cmzoo.org/boo.

Thank you to our Boo at the Zoo 2024 event partners Black Bear Diner, Children’s Hospital Colorado, Les Schwab Tire Centers and Drive Toyota.

Boo at the Zoo is from 4 to 8:30 p.m. on Thurs., Oct. 31.

Activities include:
— Haunted House - ages 6 and up; strobe lights in use (Lodge at Moose Lake)
— Spooky Graveyard - (Scutes Family Gallery)
— Trick-or-treat at Spooky Treat Stations (throughout the Boo at the Zoo path)
— Pirate’s Cove - (Australia Walkabout)
— Lighted Pumpkin Patch - (My Big Backyard)
— Photo Opportunities - If you’ve got it, haunt it! Perfect selfie spots are everywhere at Boo at the Zoo.
— Sky Ride - $3 at Sky Ride ticket booth (be in line by 7:30 p.m., last ride at 8 p.m.; weather dependent.)
— Carousel - $2 per person
— Giraffe Feeding - $3 per lettuce bundle or two bundles for $5 in African Rift Valley.
— Budgie Feeding - $1 per seed stick in Australia Walkabout.

While you're shopping for your favorite trick-or-treats this spooky season, you're choosing what kinds of companies you ...
10/28/2024

While you're shopping for your favorite trick-or-treats this spooky season, you're choosing what kinds of companies you want to support.

Share this guide, highlighting some of the orangutan-friendly companies you could support as you purchase goodies, and download the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums (WAZA) free mobile smartphone app, PalmOil Scan, from the Apple App Store or Google Play today. Just open your app, scan a product's barcode, and see how that company ranks. If they haven't committed to sustainable palm oil, consider instead supporting a similar company that has.

Palm oil is an edible oil that can be found in about half of the products consumers purchase. Because of high demand, unsustainable palm oil production has resulted in deforestation across Southeast Asia, and other tropical areas, which means critically endangered species like orangutans, tigers and elephants are losing their homes.

When produced sustainably, palm oil is the most productive edible oil available. Oil palms – the trees that palm oil comes from – produce four to ten times more oil than alternatives like soy, olive, canola and coconut. Switching to these alternatives would cause even more deforestation in tropical areas.

If worldwide consumers show a preference for companies that source only sustainable palm oil, we can create a demand that other companies can’t ignore. When more companies realize their potential customers will not stand for the use of unsustainable palm oil, we can prevent more deforestation and help endangered animals recover in the wild.

Download the app today and learn more at cmzoo.org/palmoil.

Happy Monday!
10/28/2024

Happy Monday!

If you guessed North American porcupine in yesterday's  , you were correct! This x-ray was taken during a routine check ...
10/27/2024

If you guessed North American porcupine in yesterday's , you were correct! This x-ray was taken during a routine check up on Roger.

The Zoo will close for daytime admission at 3 p.m. on the following dates:— Sat., Oct. 26— Sun., Oct. 27— Thurs., Oct. 3...
10/27/2024

The Zoo will close for daytime admission at 3 p.m. on the following dates:

— Sat., Oct. 26
— Sun., Oct. 27
— Thurs., Oct. 31

We'll be gearing up for Boo at the Zoo, our fang-tastic Halloween trick-or-treating event! Boo at the Zoo is a unique way for families to trick-or-treat and enjoy Halloween festivities while visiting your favorite Zoo animals. Advance tickets are required, so be sure to make your reservations early at cmzoo.org/boo.

Samosa’s bringing the ultimate cozy vibes for  ! As the temps drop, she's all about those snug-as-a-bug-in-a-rug moments...
10/26/2024

Samosa’s bringing the ultimate cozy vibes for ! As the temps drop, she's all about those snug-as-a-bug-in-a-rug moments. Black-footed ferret, Samosa, lives in The Loft. Who else is ready for sweater weather?

It's  ! Guess which animal is shown in the x-ray, and come back tomorrow for the reveal!While most of our medical care e...
10/26/2024

It's ! Guess which animal is shown in the x-ray, and come back tomorrow for the reveal!

While most of our medical care encourages voluntary participation, like this one, we opportunistically capture x-rays if an animal is under anesthesia. This x-ray was taken during a wellness exam by our veterinary team.

CaptionThis photo of Mocha, prehensile-tailed porcupine who lives in My Big Backyard!
10/25/2024

CaptionThis photo of Mocha, prehensile-tailed porcupine who lives in My Big Backyard!

Bring your pup to the Zoo! Enjoy this beautiful fall season or make early-Thanksgiving plans with your furry friend at D...
10/24/2024

Bring your pup to the Zoo!

Enjoy this beautiful fall season or make early-Thanksgiving plans with your furry friend at Dog Days! On Tues., Oct. 29, Fri., Nov. 15 and Wed., Nov. 27 you can bring your well-behaved dog to the Zoo with you.

Have you attended one of our Dog Days? Share your photos in the comments for a chance to be featured!

Purchase a dog ticket along with your family’s human tickets, and Fido can experience many of the sights, sounds and smells that make the Zoo so special (minus some restricted areas). Dog tickets are limited and typically sell out in advance. Pro tip: choose your dog's ticket time first, then get human tickets to match! Learn more and get Dog Days tickets here: www.cmzoo.org/DogDays.

This opportunity open to well-behaved dogs. Each dog must be connected by its leash to a designated adult. Dogs must remain under their designated human’s control and not behave in an aggressive or disruptive manner. Excessive agitation of Zoo animals, guests or visiting dogs because of barking or other behavior may result in the party being asked to leave the Zoo without a refund.

Boo at the Zoo is back this weekend and Halloween night! If you missed the first weekend, don't fret! Don your costume, ...
10/23/2024

Boo at the Zoo is back this weekend and Halloween night! If you missed the first weekend, don't fret! Don your costume, bring your trick-or-treat bag and get ready for the wildest Halloween event in town!

Boo at the Zoo is a unique way for families to trick-or-treat and enjoy Halloween festivities while visiting your favorite Zoo animals. Advance tickets are required, so be sure to make your reservations early at cmzoo.org/boo.

Thank you to our Boo at the Zoo 2024 event partners Black Bear Diner, Children’s Hospital Colorado, Les Schwab Tire Centers and Drive Toyota.

Boo at the Zoo is from 4 to 8:30 p.m. on these dates:
Fri., Oct. 25
Sat., Oct 26
Sun., Oct. 27
Thurs., Oct. 31

Activities include:
— Haunted House - ages 6 and up; strobe lights in use (Lodge at Moose Lake)
— Spooky Graveyard - (Scutes Family Gallery)
— Trick-or-treat at Spooky Treat Stations (throughout the Boo at the Zoo path)
— Pirate’s Cove - (Australia Walkabout)
— Lighted Pumpkin Patch - (My Big Backyard)
— Photo Opportunities - If you’ve got it, haunt it! Perfect selfie spots are everywhere at Boo at the Zoo.
— Sky Ride - $3 at Sky Ride ticket booth (be in line by 7:30 p.m., last ride at 8 p.m.; weather dependent.)
— Carousel - $2 per person
— Giraffe Feeding - $3 per lettuce bundle or two bundles for $5 in African Rift Valley.
— Budgie Feeding - $1 per seed stick in Australia Walkabout.

Volunteers:
We are also looking for volunteers for this spooktacular event! Positions include handing out or delivering candy, directing traffic and working the haunted house. Volunteers must be at least 13 years old, and volunteers ages 13-17 must be accompanied by a chaperone at all times.

To learn more and sign up to volunteer, please visit cmzoo.org/boo.

An Update: Our Continued Fight on Behalf of our Beloved ElephantsOn Thurs., Oct. 24, the Colorado Supreme Court will hea...
10/22/2024

An Update: Our Continued Fight on Behalf of our Beloved Elephants

On Thurs., Oct. 24, the Colorado Supreme Court will hear oral arguments from Cheyenne Mountain Zoo’s legal counsel and the NonHuman Rights Project (NhRP) on the frivolous elephant lawsuit filed against CMZoo last summer.

As our community already knows, at Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, we take excellent care of our beloved elephants. The NhRP’s case is not about our elephant care. Their goal is to establish a court precedent granting habeas corpus to any animal. Our elephants are just the next target on their list of failed attempts at setting this precedent.

NhRP is an out-of-state extreme animal rights organization known in the Zoo profession for wasting credible organizations’ time and money with misguided lawsuits. This manipulative fundraising act aims to upset and mislead people who care about animals.

Our community of animal advocates sees through their attempts, and our community has continued to show up for elephants. By visiting Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, every guest makes a direct impact on wildlife conservation. Since 2008, our guests and members have raised more than $5 million for conservation around the world, just by visiting the Zoo. We recently surpassed a huge milestone for elephant conservation: $1 million raised to help our conservation partner, Tsavo Trust, protect African elephants in Tsavo National Park, in Kenya.

NhRP is claiming that the five female African elephants who have been in our care for decades should ‘go free,’ but also claims they should go to a sanctuary, where they would remain in human care. Transport to another facility, whether it’s called a sanctuary or a zoo, would not remove them from human care. It would force them to endure a potentially stressful move and resettling, possibly with other elephants, in a new setting with a new care team. At their ages, and with their various age-related ailments, a move like this would be cruel. But, again, NhRP, is not concerned about our individual elephants’ care.

Our elephant care team knows the needs of our elephants, and tailors specific health and exercise programs based on each elephant’s needs and preferences. Suggesting they’d be better off at a sanctuary is simply incorrect. Popular opinions about what’s considered best for elephants in general or in the wild are not what’s best for Jambo, Missy, LouLou, Kimba or Lucky.

For example, wild elephants are social animals, but our elephants didn’t grow up in large herds, and they don’t want to be in them. Unrelated females, like our five African elephants, typically do not socialize in the wild. Our elephants have lived their entire lives in smaller herds, and they do not have the skills or desire to be in a larger herd. We know, because we have tried. We have offered them a variety of group settings, and we do not force them to share direct space with other elephants when they have shown us they don’t want that.

Unfortunately, NhRP doesn’t care about their unique circumstances and needs. We do, so we continue to fight on our elephants’ behalf. The legal arguments our attorneys plan to share on Oct. 24 will prove the District Court was right when they dismissed this case at the district level. Because the case is not about our elephants’ care, as NhRP would lead you to believe in their promotional materials, our legal position is simple.

Habeas corpus is a legal protection for humans to claim for themselves. When a human isn’t capable of asserting their own writ of habeas corpus, a court-recognized “next friend" can file a writ of habeas corpus on behalf of another human.

In the unlikely event that a court ever decided that animals could be protected from “unlawful imprisonment” by habeas corpus, a “next friend” that knows them very well would be allowed to do it for them. When this case was dismissed in El Paso County District Court, the judge reasoned that between the Zoo and NhRP, it was clear NhRP was not a "next friend" of our elephants, and if anyone had earned that right, it was Cheyenne Mountain Zoo.

Another requirement of habeas corpus is that the benefitting party will ‘go free.’ Our elephants cannot ‘go free,’ because they cannot survive without human care and medical attention.

Each of these arguments separately should be enough for our elephants to remain with us, but the underlying truth is that they are not unlawfully detained, under Colorado law. Our elephants are incredible creatures, and they deserve the full protection of our federal, state and local animal welfare laws. As an Associations of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA)-accredited Zoo, we provide that protection and care. When Colorado legislature recently banned elephants in traveling circuses, they expressly allowed elephants to continue to be sheltered in AZA-accredited zoos. By definition, this means our elephants are not unlawfully detained, which is the basis of NhRP’s frivolous lawsuit -- and a direct disregard of the important protections our state legislators have put in place.

NhRP has attempted this same lawsuit with several other reputable zoos. NhRP lost their case in New York. They lost in California. They were dismissed in Colorado Springs and Hawaii. We hope Colorado isn’t the place that sets the slippery slope in motion of whether your beloved and well-cared-for dog or cat should have habeas corpus and would be required to ‘go free,’ at the whim of someone else’s opinion of them.

Our community has been surprised that NhRP chose to attack Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, of all places. We have consistently ranked as a top-five zoo in the nation by popular vote. We just celebrated raising $5 million for frontline conservation efforts, including over a million dollars for African elephants. Our national recognition as a leader in animal care and conservation is likely what drew their attention to us. Our latest accreditation was historic. In nearly 50 years of AZA accreditations, CMZoo was only the fourth organization to earn a ‘clean’ report, which means there wasn’t a single major or minor concern reported – including in the strenuous review of our elephant care program.

We likely will not know the Court’s decision on this case for several weeks or months, so don’t be surprised if we don’t update you for a while. In the meantime, we’re focused on animal welfare, conservation and our historic update to African Rift Valley. If you’re looking for a way to support the Zoo, support us by visiting any day of the year (we’re open year-round), or consider attending a special event, like Electric Safari, in December.

We’re grateful for our community’s unwavering support throughout the past 16 months of this, and we are hopeful that we can soon put this waste of resources to rest.

The Zoo will close for daytime admission at 3 p.m. on the following dates:— Fri., Oct. 25— Sat., Oct. 26— Sun., Oct. 27—...
10/22/2024

The Zoo will close for daytime admission at 3 p.m. on the following dates:

— Fri., Oct. 25
— Sat., Oct. 26
— Sun., Oct. 27
— Thurs., Oct. 31

We'll be gearing up for Boo at the Zoo, our fang-tastic Halloween trick-or-treating event! Boo at the Zoo is a unique way for families to trick-or-treat and enjoy Halloween festivities while visiting your favorite Zoo animals. Advance tickets are required, so be sure to make your reservations early at cmzoo.org/boo.

Explore our adults-only winter wonderland at Electric Moonlight, from 5:30 to 8:30 on Thurs., Dec. 5!This 21-and-up even...
10/21/2024

Explore our adults-only winter wonderland at Electric Moonlight, from 5:30 to 8:30 on Thurs., Dec. 5!

This 21-and-up evening event offers all-inclusive samples of food, beer, wine and spirits donated by local businesses (while supplies last); live local musicians; a chance to visit Santa Claus (grown-ups have wish lists, too!) holiday light sculptures and our larger-than-life illuminated inflatable animals on display throughout the Zoo!

Advance tickets are required and capacity is limited. This event is popular, and is likely to sell out. For all the details and to purchase tickets, visit cmzoo.org/em.

Happy World Sloth Day! 🦥 Embrace the slow life and take a cue from our favorite tree-dwellers: Bean, Aysan and Bosco!
10/20/2024

Happy World Sloth Day! 🦥 Embrace the slow life and take a cue from our favorite tree-dwellers: Bean, Aysan and Bosco!

If you guessed one of our black-footed ferrets (BFF) in yesterday's  , you were correct! This x-ray was taken during a r...
10/20/2024

If you guessed one of our black-footed ferrets (BFF) in yesterday's , you were correct! This x-ray was taken during a routine checkup on the kits born this past summer.

These important exams help the CMZoo conservation team monitor each BFF kit before potential reintroduction to the wild. The 60-day exam includes x-rays, vaccines and checks on their baby teeth, eye health and overall well-being. Now that these kits are adults, the conservation team is getting ready to reintroduce two groups of BFF kits into the wild in November. Stay tuned for BFF reintroduction updates!

This summer, the BFF breeding program at Cheyenne Mountain Zoo saw a record number of kits born: 37! Conservationists tested multi-partner breeding to see if females could conceive and whelp kits from different dads in the same litter, and to see if having multiple breeding partners impacted the number of kits born overall.

Out of seven females in the trial, two had litters with two fathers represented. Of the twelve breeding females in the CMZoo program, eight had babies this year.

Since 1991, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo has worked with five other breeding facilities, including four AZA-accredited zoos and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s National Black-Footed Ferret Conservation Center. This innovative breeding and reintroduction program is making significant progress toward recovering the native ferret population to North America’s Great Plains.

Because our BFFs or their offspring could be released to the wild, every effort is made to keep the black-footed ferrets as wild as possible. So, they are not visible to CMZoo guests. Guests can see a BFF, named Samosa, in The Loft! Every CMZoo guest helps support this important program because 75 cents from every visit goes to Quarters for Conservation, which helps fund BFF conservation and other important efforts around the world.

It's  ! Guess which animal is shown in the x-ray, and come back tomorrow for the reveal!While most of our medical care e...
10/19/2024

It's ! Guess which animal is shown in the x-ray, and come back tomorrow for the reveal!

While most of our medical care encourages voluntary participation, we opportunistically capture x-rays if an animal is under anesthesia. This x-ray was taken during a wellness exam by our veterinary team.

Imagine the surprise on your loved one's face when you bring them to the Zoo and show them the custom tile you had insta...
10/18/2024

Imagine the surprise on your loved one's face when you bring them to the Zoo and show them the custom tile you had installed for them in Omo's house!

Until we run out of room, you can personalize a beautiful, blue custom tile with your inscription to be installed in our hippo building. Pick from any of the six animal engravings seen below: hippo, penguin, pelican, lemur, warthog or crane. Our tiles offer a unique way to honor, celebrate and make lasting memories for your loved ones. We also highly encourage treating yourself to a tile. You deserve it.

For $250, you can join our community wall of personalized 6x6-inch porcelain tiles! Place your order by Thurs., Oct. 31 to ensure that your tile is included in the next installation. Each purchase directly supports CMZoo and the care of our animals. Create your unique message and purchase your tile at cmzoo.org/tiles.

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4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road
Colorado Springs, CO
80906

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