Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 22:39, 23 April 2026

The Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society, located in West Palm Beach, Florida, occupies a 100-acre facility dedicated to wildlife conservation, education, and recreation. Founded in 1962, it's grown from a small animal collection into a major southeastern institution housing over 1,500 animals from more than 200 species. The zoo's mission centers on animal welfare and environmental stewardship, with particular emphasis on endangered species and habitat preservation. It's part of a broader conservation network, partnering with global organizations to fight wildlife trafficking and advance sustainable practices. Drawing over 500,000 visitors annually, the zoo significantly boosts the local economy and cultural life of West Palm Beach.

History

Local conservationists and residents came together in the early 1960s with a vision. They wanted to create a place for public education and animal protection in one space. Originally called the Palm Beach Zoological Society, the organization acquired land in northern West Palm Beach that had served agricultural purposes. The first exhibits opened in 1965, featuring a mix of native and exotic animals. As public interest in conservation grew, so did the zoo's facilities and collections. Larger enclosures that better matched natural habitats became a priority.

In 1992, things expanded significantly with the Children's Farm opening. Young visitors could now participate in interactive educational programs. The zoo deepened its conservation work during the 2000s by establishing the Conservation Society, which funds research and habitat restoration projects worldwide.

Modern development brought substantial infrastructure upgrades. A $25 million renovation finished in 2015, including construction of the Rainforest exhibit. This state-of-the-art facility replicates tropical ecosystems with precision. New animal care protocols emphasized enrichment and veterinary excellence. The zoo became known for captive breeding programs, successfully reintroducing several endangered species into the wild. Recognition followed. The Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) accredited the facility in 2018. Today, the Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society balances its dual roles: tourist destination and scientific research hub, staying true to its founding principles of education and preservation.

Geography

The zoo sits in northern West Palm Beach, occupying a location that bridges urban accessibility with natural surroundings. Its boundaries place it adjacent to the West Palm Beach Waterfront, near Federal Highway and Southern Boulevard's intersection. This positioning makes the facility easy to reach via major roadways while remaining surrounded by residential neighborhoods, commercial centers, and green spaces. The Atlantic coast's proximity shapes the climate: warm, humid conditions typical of the southeastern United States. The zoo's enclosures are designed with these environmental factors in mind, tailored specifically to the animals' needs.

The grounds themselves blend open grasslands, wooded areas, and water features. The Rainforest exhibit incorporates lush vegetation and controlled humidity to simulate tropical environments. The Children's Farm includes open fields and barns creating a rural atmosphere. Visitor pathways and rest areas were designed to manage foot traffic effectively. Nearby public transportation connects the site to the broader metropolitan area. The Tri-Rail commuter rail and West Palm Beach Bus System both serve the area. This geographical integration underscores the zoo's significance as a community asset, bridging urban and natural worlds.

Culture

The Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society matters deeply to West Palm Beach's cultural identity. It functions as a hub for environmental education and community engagement beyond what a typical zoo provides. Workshops, lectures, and volunteer opportunities help people understand wildlife conservation more deeply. The zoo collaborates with local schools and universities to develop curricula aligned with state educational standards. Students gain hands-on experience in biology, ecology, and environmental science. Many have gone on to conservation careers inspired by these programs.

Culturally, the zoo hosts public events celebrating biodiversity and sustainability. The annual "ZooLights" holiday celebration draws thousands, mixing festive activities with messages about energy conservation and wildlife protection. Partnerships with local groups like the West Palm Beach Audubon Society promote birdwatching and habitat preservation. Environmental advocacy within the region has been strengthened by these efforts. The zoo also reaches underserved communities through free admission days and outreach initiatives bringing conservation education to low-income neighborhoods. Inclusivity isn't just a buzzword here. It's built into their programming.

Notable Residents

Several animals at the Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society stand out for their conservation significance and public appeal. Red pandas represent one success story. This critically endangered species has been the focus of the zoo's breeding program since the 1990s. The zoo's work raising and releasing red pandas into protected Asian habitats has contributed directly to species survival. African elephants also live here, part of a larger AZA initiative protecting them from poaching and habitat loss. Their enclosure includes mud wallows, water features, and enrichment activities designed to encourage natural behaviors.

Native species feature prominently too. American alligators and Florida panthers serve as educational tools, helping visitors understand the importance of preserving local biodiversity. These animals connect people to the region's ecosystems directly. Beyond the charismatic megafauna, the zoo houses many smaller, often overlooked species. Red-eyed tree frogs and green sea turtles appear in exhibits highlighting global ecosystem interconnectedness. Climate change and human activity threaten these creatures. The zoo's emphasis on showcasing both large and lesser-known species reflects its complete conservation mission.

Economy

West Palm Beach benefits significantly from the zoo's economic impact. Millions of dollars flow through annually via ticket sales, gift shop purchases, and food services. A 2023 report by the Palm Beach County Economic Development Board found the zoo supports over 300 full- and part-time jobs held largely by local residents. Animal care specialists, educators, maintenance staff, and hospitality workers all find employment here. The diverse skill sets required to operate a large facility create opportunities across many sectors. Local businesses benefit from event partnerships and sponsorships, further stimulating the regional economy.

The zoo draws visitors from across the United States and internationally. Hotels, restaurants, and transportation services near the facility experience increased activity, particularly during spring break and summer vacations. The "ZooLights" festival generates over $5 million in estimated annual economic activity for the region. Conservation initiatives have spawned partnerships with environmental organizations and corporations contributing funding and resources for animal care and research. These economic contributions reveal the zoo's complex role as an institution benefiting the community in multiple ways.

Attractions

The Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society offers diverse attractions for all ages, blending entertainment with education. The Rainforest is among the most popular exhibits. This 10-acre habitat simulates tropical environments with dense vegetation and humidity. Poison dart frogs, sloths, and macaws live here. Interactive elements like a canopy walkway and hidden waterfall enhance the experience. The Children's Farm provides hands-on learning with farm animals including goats, sheep, and chickens. Young visitors discover agriculture and animal husbandry firsthand. The African Savanna features elephants, giraffes, and zebras in spacious enclosures replicating natural habitats.

Beyond animal exhibits, the zoo offers facilities and programs enhancing the visitor experience. A conservation center includes a gift shop selling educational materials and merchandise. Proceeds support research and outreach initiatives. A 12-screen theater screens wildlife documentaries providing immersive learning. Families enjoy seasonal events like "ZooLights," transforming the grounds into a festive setting with lights, crafts, and live entertainment. The zoo's commitment to accessibility ensures visitors enjoy diverse activities while supporting its conservation and education mission.

Getting There

Reaching the Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society is straightforward for locals and visitors alike. By car, the zoo sits at 1921 Northern Boulevard in West Palm Beach with ample parking in designated lots and nearby streets. Major highways including I-95 and US-1 provide quick access from surrounding areas. Public transportation options exist. The Tri-Rail commuter rail stops at West Palm Beach Station, approximately 2 miles away. From there, taxis, rideshare services, or buses can deliver you to the zoo. The West Palm Beach Bus System offers routes passing nearby with stops at Federal Highway and Southern Boulevard intersections.

Those arriving by air will find Palm Beach International Airport (PBI) about 15 miles away. Car rentals or rideshare services from the airport work well. The zoo collaborates with local tour operators providing shuttle services during peak seasons for reliable transportation. Detailed maps and directions appear on the zoo's website, including information about nearby landmarks such as the West Palm Beach Waterfront and the Palm Beach County Convention Center. These transportation options, combined with the zoo's accessibility commitment, make it an easy destination to reach.

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-The Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society, located in West Palm Beach, Florida, is a 100-acre facility committed to wildlife conservation, education, and recreation. Established in 1962, the zoo has evolved from a small collection of animals to a leading institution in the southeastern United States, housing over 1,500 animals representing more than 200 species. Its mission emphasizes both animal welfare and environmental stewardship, with a focus on endangered species and habitat preservation. The zoo is part of a larger network of conservation initiatives, including partnerships with global organizations to combat wildlife trafficking and promote sustainable practices. As a major attraction in the region, it draws over 500,000 visitors annually, contributing significantly to the local economy and cultural landscape of West Palm Beach.
+The Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society, located in West Palm Beach, Florida, occupies a 100-acre facility dedicated to wildlife conservation, education, and recreation. Founded in 1962, it's grown from a small animal collection into a major southeastern institution housing over 1,500 animals from more than 200 species. The zoo's mission centers on animal welfare and environmental stewardship, with particular emphasis on endangered species and habitat preservation. It's part of a broader conservation network, partnering with global organizations to fight wildlife trafficking and advance sustainable practices. Drawing over 500,000 visitors annually, the zoo significantly boosts the local economy and cultural life of West Palm Beach.
 == History ==
-The origins of the Palm Beach Zoo trace back to the early 1960s, when a group of local residents and conservationists sought to create a space for both public education and animal protection. Initially known as the Palm Beach Zoological Society, the organization acquired land in the northern part of West Palm Beach, which had previously been used for agricultural purposes. The first exhibits opened in 1965, featuring a modest collection of native and exotic animals. Over the decades, the zoo expanded its facilities and collections, driven by increasing public interest in conservation and the need for larger enclosures that better mimic natural habitats. A major milestone occurred in 1992 with the opening of the Children’s Farm, which introduced interactive educational programs for young visitors. The zoo’s commitment to conservation deepened in the 2000s, with the establishment of the Conservation Society, which funds research and habitat restoration projects globally.
-The zoo’s modern era has been marked by significant investments in infrastructure and sustainability. In 2015, the facility completed a $25 million renovation project, which included the construction of the Rainforest exhibit, a state-of-the-art facility designed to replicate tropical ecosystems. This expansion was accompanied by the introduction of new animal care protocols, emphasizing enrichment and veterinary care. The zoo also became a leader in captive breeding programs, successfully reintroducing several endangered species into the wild. These efforts have earned recognition from organizations such as the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA), which accredited the zoo in 2018. Today, the Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society continues to balance its roles as a tourist destination and a hub for scientific research, reflecting its founding principles of education and preservation.
+Local conservationists and residents came together in the early 1960s with a vision. They wanted to create a place for public education and animal protection in one space. Originally called the Palm Beach Zoological Society, the organization acquired land in northern West Palm Beach that had served agricultural purposes. The first exhibits opened in 1965, featuring a mix of native and exotic animals. As public interest in conservation grew, so did the zoo's facilities and collections. Larger enclosures that better matched natural habitats became a priority.
-== Geography ==
+In 1992, things expanded significantly with the Children's Farm opening. Young visitors could now participate in interactive educational programs. The zoo deepened its conservation work during the 2000s by establishing the Conservation Society, which funds research and habitat restoration projects worldwide.
-Situated in the northern part of West Palm Beach, the Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society occupies a strategic location that blends urban accessibility with natural surroundings. The zoo’s land lies within the boundaries of the city, adjacent to the West Palm Beach Waterfront and near the intersection of Federal Highway and Southern Boulevard. This positioning allows visitors easy access via major roadways, while the surrounding area is characterized by a mix of residential neighborhoods, commercial centers, and green spaces. The zoo’s proximity to the Atlantic coast also influences its climate, with warm, humid conditions typical of the southeastern United States. These environmental factors have shaped the zoo’s design, ensuring that enclosures are tailored to the specific needs of the animals housed there.
-The zoo’s landscape is a blend of open grasslands, wooded areas, and water features, reflecting the diverse habitats of the species it cares for. The Rainforest exhibit, for example, incorporates lush vegetation and controlled humidity to simulate tropical environments, while the Children’s Farm includes open fields and barns that provide a rural setting. The zoo’s layout also considers visitor flow, with pathways and rest areas designed to minimize congestion and enhance the experience. Nearby, the city’s infrastructure includes public transportation options such as the Tri-Rail commuter rail and the West Palm Beach Bus System, which connect the zoo to other parts of the metropolitan area. This geographical integration underscores the zoo’s role as a community asset, bridging urban and natural environments.
+Modern development brought substantial infrastructure upgrades. A $25 million renovation finished in 2015, including construction of the Rainforest exhibit. This state-of-the-art facility replicates tropical ecosystems with precision. New animal care protocols emphasized enrichment and veterinary excellence. The zoo became known for captive breeding programs, successfully reintroducing several endangered species into the wild. Recognition followed. The Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) accredited the facility in 2018. Today, the Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society balances its dual roles: tourist destination and scientific research hub, staying true to its founding principles of education and preservation.
-== Culture ==
+== Geography ==
-The Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society plays a vital role in the cultural fabric of West Palm Beach, serving as a hub for environmental education and community engagement. Its programs extend beyond traditional zoo visits, offering workshops, lectures, and volunteer opportunities that foster a deeper understanding of wildlife conservation. The zoo collaborates with local schools and universities to develop curricula that align with state educational standards, ensuring that students gain hands-on experience in biology, ecology, and environmental science. These initiatives have been praised for their ability to inspire young people to pursue careers in conservation and related fields.
-Culturally, the zoo is also a venue for public events that celebrate biodiversity and sustainability. Annual festivals such as the “ZooLights” holiday celebration attract thousands of visitors, combining festive activities with educational messages about energy conservation and wildlife protection. The zoo also hosts special events in partnership with local organizations, such as the [[West Palm Beach]] Audubon Society, to promote birdwatching and habitat preservation. These efforts have helped position the zoo as a leader in environmental advocacy within the region. Additionally, the zoo’s commitment to inclusivity is evident in its programs for underserved communities, including free admission days and outreach initiatives that bring conservation education to low-income neighborhoods.
+The zoo sits in northern West Palm Beach, occupying a location that bridges urban accessibility with natural surroundings. Its boundaries place it adjacent to the West Palm Beach Waterfront, near Federal Highway and Southern Boulevard's intersection. This positioning makes the facility easy to reach via major roadways while remaining surrounded by residential neighborhoods, commercial centers, and green spaces. The Atlantic coast's proximity shapes the climate: warm, humid conditions typical of the southeastern United States. The zoo's enclosures are designed with these environmental factors in mind, tailored specifically to the animals' needs.
-== Notable Residents ==
+The grounds themselves blend open grasslands, wooded areas, and water features. The Rainforest exhibit incorporates lush vegetation and controlled humidity to simulate tropical environments. The Children's Farm includes open fields and barns creating a rural atmosphere. Visitor pathways and rest areas were designed to manage foot traffic effectively. Nearby public transportation connects the site to the broader metropolitan area. The Tri-Rail commuter rail and West Palm Beach Bus System both serve the area. This geographical integration underscores the zoo's significance as a community asset, bridging urban and natural worlds.
-Among the many animals that call the Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society home, several species stand out for their significance in conservation efforts and public interest. One such resident is the red panda, a critically endangered species that has been the focus of the zoo’s breeding program since the 1990s. The zoo’s success in raising and releasing red pandas into protected habitats in Asia has contributed to the survival of the species. Another notable resident is the African elephant, which is part of a larger AZA initiative to protect elephants from poaching and habitat loss. The zoo’s elephants are housed in a spacious enclosure that includes mud wallows, water features, and enrichment activities designed to mimic their natural behaviors.
-The zoo also houses a variety of native species, including the American alligator and the Florida panther, both of which are emblematic of the region’s ecosystems. These animals serve as educational tools, helping visitors understand the importance of preserving local biodiversity. In addition to these large mammals, the zoo is home to a wide range端 of smaller, often overlooked species, such as the red-eyed tree frog and the green sea turtle. These animals are featured in exhibits that highlight the interconnectedness of global ecosystems and the threats posed by climate change and human activity. The zoo’s emphasis on showcasing both charismatic megafauna and lesser-known species reflects its broader mission of promoting holistic conservation.
+== Culture ==
-== Economy ==
+The Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society matters deeply to West Palm Beach's cultural identity. It functions as a hub for environmental education and community engagement beyond what a typical zoo provides. Workshops, lectures, and volunteer opportunities help people understand wildlife conservation more deeply. The zoo collaborates with local schools and universities to develop curricula aligned with state educational standards. Students gain hands-on experience in biology, ecology, and environmental science. Many have gone on to conservation careers inspired by these programs.
-The Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society has a significant economic impact on West Palm Beach, contributing to both local employment and tourism revenue. As a major attraction, the zoo generates millions of dollars annually through ticket sales, gift shop purchases, and food services. According to a 2023 report by the [[Palm Beach County Economic Development Board]], the zoo supports over 300 full- and part-time jobs, many of which are held by local residents. These positions range from animal care specialists and educators to maintenance staff and hospitality workers, reflecting the diverse skill sets required to operate a large-scale facility. The zoo also partners with local businesses for events and sponsorships, further stimulating the regional economy.
-Beyond direct employment, the zoo attracts visitors from across the United States and internationally, bolstering the hospitality and retail sectors in the area. Hotels, restaurants, and transportation services near the zoo benefit from increased foot traffic, particularly during peak seasons such as spring break and summer vacations. The zoo’s annual events, such as the “ZooLights” festival, have been estimated to generate over $5 million in economic activity for the region. Additionally, the zoo’s conservation initiatives have led to partnerships with environmental organizations and corporations, which contribute funding and resources to support both animal care and research projects. These economic contributions highlight the zoo’s role as a multifaceted institution that benefits the community in multiple ways.
+Culturally, the zoo hosts public events celebrating biodiversity and sustainability. The annual "ZooLights" holiday celebration draws thousands, mixing festive activities with messages about energy conservation and wildlife protection. Partnerships with local groups like the [[West Palm Beach]] Audubon Society promote birdwatching and habitat preservation. Environmental advocacy within the region has been strengthened by these efforts. The zoo also reaches underserved communities through free admission days and outreach initiatives bringing conservation education to low-income neighborhoods. Inclusivity isn't just a buzzword here. It's built into their programming.
-== Attractions ==
+== Notable Residents ==
-The Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society offers a diverse array of attractions that cater to visitors of all ages, combining entertainment with educational value. Among its most popular exhibits is the Rainforest, a 10-acre habitat that simulates the dense vegetation and humidity of tropical environments. This exhibit is home to a wide variety of animals, including poison dart frogs, sloths, and macaws, and features interactive elements such as a canopy walkway and a hidden waterfall. Another highlight is the Children’s Farm, which provides hands-on experiences with farm animals such as goats, sheep, and chickens, allowing young visitors to learn about agriculture and animal husbandry. The zoo also includes the African Savanna, where visitors can observe elephants, giraffes, and zebras in spacious enclosures designed to replicate their natural habitats.
-In addition to its animal exhibits, the zoo offers a range of facilities and programs that enhance the visitor experience. The zoo’s conservation center includes a gift shop that sells educational materials and merchandise, with proceeds supporting the zoo’s research and outreach initiatives. The facility also features a 12-screen theater that screens documentaries about wildlife and conservation, providing an immersive learning experience. For families, the zoo offers seasonal events such as the “ZooLights” holiday celebration, which transforms the grounds into a festive wonderland with lights, crafts, and live entertainment. These attractions, combined with the zoo’s commitment to accessibility, ensure that visitors can enjoy a wide range of activities while supporting its mission of conservation and education.
+Several animals at the Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society stand out for their conservation significance and public appeal. Red pandas represent one success story. This critically endangered species has been the focus of the zoo's breeding program since the 1990s. The zoo's work raising and releasing red pandas into protected Asian habitats has contributed directly to species survival. African elephants also live here, part of a larger AZA initiative protecting them from poaching and habitat loss. Their enclosure includes mud wallows, water features, and enrichment activities designed to encourage natural behaviors.
-== Getting There ==
+Native species feature prominently too. American alligators and Florida panthers serve as educational tools, helping visitors understand the importance of preserving local biodiversity. These animals connect people to the region's ecosystems directly. Beyond the charismatic megafauna, the zoo houses many smaller, often overlooked species. Red-eyed tree frogs and green sea turtles appear in exhibits highlighting global ecosystem interconnectedness. Climate change and human activity threaten these creatures. The zoo's emphasis on showcasing both large and lesser-known species reflects its complete conservation mission.
-The Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society is easily accessible via several transportation options, making it a convenient destination for both local residents and out-of-town visitors. By car, the zoo is located at 1921 Northern Boulevard in West Palm Beach, with ample parking available in designated lots and along nearby streets. The zoo’s proximity to major highways, including I-95 and US-1, ensures that visitors can reach the facility quickly from surrounding areas. Public transportation options include the Tri-Rail commuter rail, which stops at the West Palm Beach Station, approximately 2 miles from the zoo. From there, visitors can take a taxi, rideshare service, or bus to the zoo. The West Palm Beach Bus System also offers routes that pass near the zoo, with stops at nearby intersections such as Federal Highway and Southern Boulevard.
-For those traveling by air, the nearest major airport is Palm Beach International Airport (PBI), located about 15 miles from the zoo. Visitors can rent a car at the airport or use a rideshare service to reach the zoo. The zoo also collaborates with local tour operators to provide shuttle services during peak seasons, ensuring that visitors have reliable transportation options. Additionally, the zoo’s website provides detailed maps and directions, including information about nearby landmarks such as the [[West Palm Beach Waterfront]] and the [[Palm Beach County Convention Center]]. These transportation options, combined with the zoo’s commitment to accessibility, make
+== Economy ==
+West Palm Beach benefits significantly from the zoo's economic impact. Millions of dollars flow through annually via ticket sales, gift shop purchases, and food services. A 2023 report by the [[Palm Beach County Economic Development Board]] found the zoo supports over 300 full- and part-time jobs held largely by local residents. Animal care specialists, educators, maintenance staff, and hospitality workers all find employment here. The diverse skill sets required to operate a large facility create opportunities across many sectors. Local businesses benefit from event partnerships and sponsorships, further stimulating the regional economy.
+The zoo draws visitors from across the United States and internationally. Hotels, restaurants, and transportation services near the facility experience increased activity, particularly during spring break and summer vacations. The "ZooLights" festival generates over $5 million in estimated annual economic activity for the region. Conservation initiatives have spawned partnerships with environmental organizations and corporations contributing funding and resources for animal care and research. These economic contributions reveal the zoo's complex role as an institution benefiting the community in multiple ways.
+== Attractions ==
+The Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society offers diverse attractions for all ages, blending entertainment with education. The Rainforest is among the most popular exhibits. This 10-acre habitat simulates tropical environments with dense vegetation and humidity. Poison dart frogs, sloths, and macaws live here. Interactive elements like a canopy walkway and hidden waterfall enhance the experience. The Children's Farm provides hands-on learning with farm animals including goats, sheep, and chickens. Young visitors discover agriculture and animal husbandry firsthand. The African Savanna features elephants, giraffes, and zebras in spacious enclosures replicating natural habitats.
+Beyond animal exhibits, the zoo offers facilities and programs enhancing the visitor experience. A conservation center includes a gift shop selling educational materials and merchandise. Proceeds support research and outreach initiatives. A 12-screen theater screens wildlife documentaries providing immersive learning. Families enjoy seasonal events like "ZooLights," transforming the grounds into a festive setting with lights, crafts, and live entertainment. The zoo's commitment to accessibility ensures visitors enjoy diverse activities while supporting its conservation and education mission.
+== Getting There ==
+Reaching the Palm Beach Zoo and Conservation Society is straightforward for locals and visitors alike. By car, the zoo sits at 1921 Northern Boulevard in West Palm Beach with ample parking in designated lots and nearby streets. Major highways including I-95 and US-1 provide quick access from surrounding areas. Public transportation options exist. The Tri-Rail commuter rail stops at West Palm Beach Station, approximately 2 miles away. From there, taxis, rideshare services, or buses can deliver you to the zoo. The West Palm Beach Bus System offers routes passing nearby with stops at Federal Highway and Southern Boulevard intersections.
+Those arriving by air will find Palm Beach International Airport (PBI) about 15 miles away. Car rentals or rideshare services from the airport work well. The zoo collaborates with local tour operators providing shuttle services during peak seasons for reliable transportation. Detailed maps and directions appear on the zoo's website, including information about nearby landmarks such as the [[West Palm Beach Waterfront]] and the [[Palm Beach County Convention Center]]. These transportation options, combined with the zoo's accessibility commitment, make it an easy destination to reach.
+[[Category:Zoos in Florida]]
+[[Category:West Palm Beach]]
+[[Category:Wildlife conservation organizations]]
+[[Category:Tourist attractions in Florida]]