Give Monthly and become a member of the Hogle Herd!
Find your place in the herd. Your monthly gift, large or small, ensures our wildlife thrives every single day of the year.
What your Monthly Gift Provides
$250: Lay the Foundation
Support the construction of our expanded giraffe and hoofstock barn on the African Savanna.
$50: Fuel our Mission
Provide high-quality nutrition to every animal under our care.
$100: Expand Horizons
Bring interactive science education to 2nd graders in every corner of Utah.
$25: Protect Wellness
Help provide the live-saving medicine and checkups our animals need
Why we need YOU in the Herd
Your monthly gift supports animals at Utah’s Hogle Zoo as they connect with nearly one million guests each year, educating, engaging, and inspiring conservation action.
Animals rely on dedicated care 365 days a year. Your recurring gift provides a reliable and consistent stream of support that helps protect wildlife and safeguard critically endangered species from extinction. Imagine a world where humans live sustainably with wildlife and their habitats—not only coexisting, but thriving together.
What the Herd makes possible
600+
Animals Cared for
We provide immediate support to animals both native and not native to Utah, providing them with a safe environment and ensuring the species continue to survive and thrive in a state of the art facility. In 2025, Utah’s Hogle Zoo earned a perfect score during our Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) accreditation inspection.
41,000
K-12 Student Field Trips
During the 2024–2025 school year, we welcomed over 41,000 students to the zoo through free field trips and reached more than 11,500 students statewide through our iSEE classroom outreach program. Bringing hands-on science learning directly into schools.
117
Western Toad Surveys
Our Western Toad Conservation program led field research across Utah’s wetlands, with volunteers and staff conducting 117 surveys at 93 sites. This work resulted in the successful release of 14 juvenile toads into the wild and the identification of new breeding sites, hopeful signs for this vulnerable species.