Master Planning of Zoos - Central Zoo Authority
Master Planning of Zoos - Central Zoo Authority Master Planning of Zoos - Central Zoo Authority
Technical Session II What do you stand for? Mission 82 n What is your purpose? n Why do you exist? Vision n Where are you going n How do you want to be known? Design Innovation l What are the most limiting factors to zoo improvement? n Attitude of scarcity n Conservatism that only copies proven success (and mistakes) n Copies of copies reduce innovation n International Best Practice – a 25 year old idea that just got here Message n What do you want visitors to remember after their visit? These affirmative statements should be prepared for the zoo as a whole in the Master Plan and also should be re-defined for each project undertaken. Design Innovation n “Innovation does not swim in the main stream.” n Innovation prospers in an environment of both great need and great freedom. n Potential breakthroughs are found at the intersections of strong technologies or philosophies. n Build bridges not boxes, share ideas freely.
Levels of Innovation Business as usual n Low risk n Low gain! Best Practice n Modest risk n Modest gain. Cutting Edge n High risk n Possible high gain! Next Generation Ideas n Very high risk n Gains...unknown!! How well do you know your audience? Proceedings of Training Programme The Zoo Designer’s Dream Master Planning of Zoos n Regional demographics and trends n Surveys of visitors • Audience satisfaction • Tour groups • Repeat visitation • School groups • Seasonal patterns • Society membership • Daily patterns • Donor community • Design days (±85% of peak days) • Peak days • Opportunities to spread attendance more evenly How well do you know your animals? l Existing species l Conservation status l Quality of records l Existing individuals l Species-typical behaviour l Trends in husbandry and display l Animal husbandry standards It is possible for a zoo anywhere in the world with sufficient freedom, imagination and resources to move beyond the best existing zoo in the world. 83
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Levels <strong>of</strong> Innovation<br />
Business as usual<br />
n Low risk<br />
n Low gain!<br />
Best Practice<br />
n Modest risk<br />
n Modest gain.<br />
Cutting Edge<br />
n High risk<br />
n Possible high gain!<br />
Next Generation Ideas<br />
n Very high risk<br />
n Gains...unknown!!<br />
How well do you know your audience?<br />
Proceedings <strong>of</strong><br />
Training Programme<br />
The <strong>Zoo</strong><br />
Designer’s<br />
Dream<br />
<strong>Master</strong> <strong>Planning</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong><strong>Zoo</strong>s</strong><br />
n Regional demographics and trends<br />
n Surveys <strong>of</strong> visitors<br />
• Audience satisfaction • Tour groups<br />
• Repeat visitation • School groups<br />
• Seasonal patterns • Society membership<br />
• Daily patterns • Donor community<br />
• Design days (±85% <strong>of</strong> peak days) • Peak days<br />
• Opportunities to spread attendance more evenly<br />
How well do you know your animals?<br />
l Existing species<br />
l Conservation status<br />
l Quality <strong>of</strong> records<br />
l Existing individuals<br />
l Species-typical behaviour<br />
l Trends in husbandry<br />
and display<br />
l Animal husbandry<br />
standards<br />
It is possible for a zoo<br />
anywhere in the world<br />
with sufficient freedom,<br />
imagination and<br />
resources to move<br />
beyond the best existing<br />
zoo in the world.<br />
83