Head of the Herd 2025
Head of the Herd and Forever Wild Society members are Seneca Park Zoo’s most devoted supporters, and by coming out in the rain last Wednesday night you proved it! It
Keep in touch with your friends at Seneca Park Zoo. From exciting upcoming events to animal updates to updates on our conservation efforts—there’s always something going on at the Zoo. For even more opportunities to connect with the Zoo, be sure to follow us:
Head of the Herd and Forever Wild Society members are Seneca Park Zoo’s most devoted supporters, and by coming out in the rain last Wednesday night you proved it! It
In the lush cloud forests of Panama, a small, bright-yellow amphibian once danced along riverbanks and stream beds—a symbol of biodiversity, cultural pride, and ecological health. Today, the Panamanian golden
Seneca Park Zoo bids a fond and grateful farewell to John Adamski, Assistant Curator at the Seneca Park Zoo, whose exceptional leadership in herpetological conservation has left an indelible mark
David Hamilton, General Curator at Seneca Park Zoo, has been involved in otter conservation for decades. David is a leading expert on North American river otters and has been the
Seneca Park Zoo recently announced the birth of three North American river otter pups, a first in Zoo history. Mom is Ashkii, who came to the Zoo in March 2020.
Seneca Park Zoo is our region’s largest conservation organization, reaching more than 600,000 individuals each year through our conservation education and action programs. The Zoo is also involved heavily in
Ranomafana National Park, located in southeastern Madagascar, is one of the most biologically diverse and ecologically significant areas in the world. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of
Pamela Reed-Sanchez: A Rochester Business Journal Environmental Leader We’re proud to share that Pamela Reed-Sanchez, CEO and President of the Seneca Park Zoo Society, has been recognized on the Rochester
Seneca Park Zoo is our region’s largest conservation organization, reaching more than 600,000 individuals each year through our conservation education and action programs. The Zoo is also heavily involved heavily
The Genesee River is a cornerstone of the Rochester Community. On the brink of collapse in the 1970s, parts of the river were put on an EPA Area of Concern
At Seneca Park Zoo, our dedication extends beyond caring for animals—we’re committed to protecting the environment that sustains them and us. That’s why we’re excited to collaborate with Rochester Institute
Elephant Endotheliotropic Herpesvirus (EEHV) is a highly fatal disease affecting elephants in both natural range and human care. This herpesvirus causes severe symptoms, including lethargy, swelling, and internal bleeding. Particularly
The Zoo is a beloved cultural institution and a place to be close to nature – but there is so much more to learn about the impact of the Seneca
Every day is a great day to visit the Zoo. Experience life on the wild side, enjoy up-close animal interactions and support global conservation efforts—right here at the Zoo. Reserve your tickets now for quick and easy entry, and enjoy more time connecting with wildlife.
The Zoo opens at 9:30 a.m. for Zoo members.
Open all year long. Closed on Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Year’s Day.
Seneca Park Zoo Society is a tax-exempt 501(C)(3) nonprofit organization. Your gift is tax-deductible as allowed by law.
Seneca Park Zoo is a smoke-free facility.
Copyright © Seneca Park Zoo 2025