The zoo is looking for diverse groups, non-profits and businesses that are interested in using facilities like pavilions or even the 300-seat amphitheater.
Meanwhile, Ginter says there are other exciting developments at America's fifth oldest zoo as it becomes a real community resource and partner. Illumination for Conservation supports like the Southern African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds, Red Panda Network and the American Wolf Foundation. While there aren't any spotlights on the residents at the zoo and the focus is on the lantern festival, the animals, of course, aren't going anywhere and you may catch a glimpse of a wolf, sand cat or Red Panda as you pass through the amazing illuminated nightscape. Visitors to the zoo during the day also have a chance to purchase discounted admission to take in the lanterns in all their glory at night.
The zoo director says the sculptures are almost as impressive during the day where they line all the shaded forest paths.
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