ICZ newsletter - the Association of British Wild Animal Keepers

July 2016
Volume 9 Number 2
From the ICZ President
Updates about the ICZ and
encouragement to support
International Zookeeper Day.
Page 1
From the President
Welcome dear ICZites, friends, followers, colleagues
and people interested in news from the ICZ.
Between conferences it appears a bit quiet within ICZ.
Besides the great workload of providing a conference
every three years, the ICZ steering committee is still
working on other topics.
The ICZ Steering Committees welcomed two new
representatives elected from the American Association
of Zoo Keepers (AAZK). They are Penny Jolly and
Yvette Kemp. Unfortunately, one of the AICAS
representatives, Tiago Nabičo resigned from the
Steering Committee and the Spanish zoo keeper
association Asociación Ibérica de Cuidadores de
Animales Salvajes (AICAS) are preparing to elect a
second representative. The Dutch zoo keeper
association, the Harpij, are also in the process of
electing a second representative after Rolf Veenhuizen
stepped down at the last meeting.
The ICZ has created a new position to assist managing
the Steering Committee. This is the position of an
Executive Officer and we are happy to welcome Sara
Wunder Steward who has accepted this volunteer
position.
The biggest challenge for the ICZ is to become
financially stable. Currently, the only way the ICZ has
funded itself is by holding the conferences and we
have been lucky to have made some profit at
the 5th conference last year. This was
only possible by all the sponsors,
exhibitors and the
generous Zoo
1
Conservation
News
Bonobo conservation
through community
engagement
Page 2
Upcoming Events
2017 IRKA
Calendar now
available!
Page 6
Leipzig which supported us extraordinarily and to those
we give a big thank you. The unfortunate side of this
was the cost of registration, and the additional costs for
traveling and accommodation were higher than we
would have liked. The cost makes it difficult to invite
keepers from areas that are not financially sound and
sponsors had to be found for these as well.
For this reason we started last year with contacting
WAZA institutions around the world to become a
supporting institutional member. The response was
unfortunately, not as good as we expected. Perhaps
you can encourage your Directors about this great
opportunity to help to support us by becoming an
institutional supporting member.
Because of our financial situation we have suspended
our membership with WAZA we have had several
discussions with the Director of WAZA and the CEO on
how to solve this problem. We would like to maintain a
close relationship with WAZA because of the exchange
of information which is very important as well as the
access to the members for both organizations.
Last but not least I would like you to remind you to
celebrate the second International Zoo Keeper Day
(IZD) at the October the 4th this year. This date is also
the day of Francis of Assisi so it matches perfectly to
zoo keepers. The goal of the IZD is to raise awareness
of the work of zoo keepers around the world by
showing the world what we are doing. Even now there
are places people that still think we are just shit
shovellers and water swingers. Of course we know
better and with the IZD we hope to show this to the
whole world. Please send us some photos of your
activities you run on this special zookeeper day.
Enjoy our reading the newsletter
-Carsten
Vol 9 No 2
Conservation News
Mbou-Mon-Tour : for the conservation of bonobos (Pan paniscus)
Description:
The Bolobo Territory in DRC, presents a particular
ecosystem of forest-savanna mosaic and shelters one
of the largest populations of bonobos (Pan paniscus),
in the country (2.1 individuals in km²). Unfortunately,
this ape is classified according to the IUCN Red List of
threatened species as being Endangered.
The natural resources necessary for the survival of
the local human population is decreasing rapidly too,
caused by destruction of habitat by logging
companies, and at a lesser scale, by the slash-andburn practices of the villagers. Much of the habitat
degradation caused by the locals are products of a
lack of education and poverty.
In light of this, a local NGO Mbou-Mon-Tour (MMT)
and nine local communities decided to protect their
forest and the bonobos through awareness
campaigns and the creation of a community reserve of
84,735 hectares, the management of which will be the
sole responsibility of local communities. In exchange
for their conservation efforts, alternative sustainable
economic activities such as ecotourism and
agroforestry were developed for these forestdependent communities.
A bonobo female and its young, above; below, Bonobo
habituated to human presence
Currently, 46 trackers are employed to protect the
forests and to habituate groups of bonobos to human
presence so as to to develop scientific study and ecotourism. This activity seems like a job for keepers in
most parts, so keepers from the world are welcome to
visit this project, to exchange knowledge with trackers
of Mbou-Mon-Tour, with the aim of increasing
knowledge on the behavior of the wild bonobos and to
better understand the implication of their conservation.
Contact information:
Website: www.mboumontour.com
Facebook: Mbou-Mon-Tour
Email: [email protected] (in French
only) or [email protected]
Perspective:
In the future, the NGO Mbou-Mon-Tour needs
financial support to pay the trackers.
Moreover, to finance education activities such as
awareness campaigns to explain to the local
communities, the importance of biodiversity and
bonobos, the rational use of natural resources, the
process of creation and management of the
community forest reserve and the laws relative to the
trade and hunting of protected species.
Sustainable agriculture allows the communities to diversify
their food & income, while protecting forests and bonobos
Mbou-Mon-Tour trackers
2
Vol 9 No 2
Biodiversity Is Us
Zoos and Aquariums are actively getting people to act to
preserve biodiversity, which is shrinking at an alarming
rate. WAZA’s Biodiversity is US campaign is a set of free
to use tools to have a meaningful impact on CBD Aichi
Target 1 by increasing awareness of biodiversity and
personal actions with a positive impact. All BIAZA members
are invited to join us in engaging as large an audience as
possible. The project is timed to support the UN Decade of
Biodiversity (2011-2020).
You can find them on our
YouTube Channel: http://
www.youtube.com/BioDiversityIsUsWAZA/
The films can also be branded with logos under the same
condition as detailed above for the posters.
3. Mobile Phone / Tablet App
An application available for smart phone users in seven
languages, and at no cost, films and social media.
Use the QR code to download or go directly to your
smartphone marketplace and search for “Biodiversity is Us”
The tools provided for FREE are the following:
(QR code with link to https://www.biodiversityisus.org/)
1. Posters
Six different posters have been created, playfully
connecting visitors with different species. These attractive
posters are adaptable and brand-able. Links and
promotions to the other tools of the project are also
promoted. WAZA members can brand them with their own
institutional logo while regional association members that
are not also WAZA members can use them using the
regional association branding.
2. Films
The Biodiversity is Us project produced three informative
films uploaded on YouTube, which we’re sure you’ll enjoy.
Save the Bilby
TheSavetheBilbyFundwasestablishedbyQueensland
ParksandWildlifeServiceScien;stPeterMcRaeandFrank
MantheyOAMin1999.The“BilbyBrothers”astheyhave
becomeknown,wereconcernedourBilbiesandmany
otheraridandsemi-aridspeciesweredisappearinginthe
“outback”whenmostAustralian’swereunawaretheyeven
existed.WiththesupportofQueenslandgovernmentat
the;meFrankandPeterestablishedanappealtoraise
fundstoconstructapredatorprooffenceonCurrawinya
Na;onalParkinSouthwestQueensland.
Sinceitsforma;ontheSavetheBilbyFundhasworkedto
placeaspotlightontheissuesfacingourthreatened
speciesandraisemuchneededfundstoassistformal
recoveryefforts.In2015theFundini;atedtheGreater
BilbyRecoverySummitbybringingtogether39experts
from29stakeholdergroupstoformconsensusonfuture
recoveryac;onsandpriori;es.TheGreaterBilbyRecovery
SummitReportandInterimConserva;onPlan,2015was
developedandpublishedandwillunderpinarevised
Na;onalRecoveryPlanforthespecies.TheFund
hasalsosupportedongoingresearch,
cap;vebreedingandformaland
informaleduca;on
programs.
Through use of the app, you can learn about 400 hundred
different animal species, take part in games and quizzes,
build your own animal check-lists and share your favourite
animals, pictures and actions with friends via Facebook.
Find out more on this video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ruRqJ0u-eN8
4. Social media
You can also engage with us on the following social media
streams:<image003.jpg>
For any additional questions please email
[email protected] or contact
[email protected] .
Successfulcampaignshavebeenini;atedtoimprove
communityawarenessandunderstanding,includingapush
fortheGreaterBilbytoberecognisedasAustralia’sEaster
Iconinplaceoftherabbitthathascausedsignificant
environmentaldamagesinceitsintroduc;onintoAustralia.
Inlightofthisiconicstatus,SavetheBilbyFundhavealso
beensuccessfulinlobbyingtheFederalGovernmentto
proclaimNa;onalBilbyDayonthesecondSundayof
Septembereachyear.TodatetheGreaterBilbyistheonly
Australianna;veanimaltohaveitsownNa;onalDay.
Bilbiesareaflagshipforouraridspecies,savingbilbies
meanssavingmany,manyotheranimalsfacingthesame
threatsthatarefarlesscharisma;cthanthisbeloved
AustralianEastericon.SavetheBilbyFundrecognisesthat
conserva;onofourenvironmentisasharedresponsibility
andbyworkingtogetherwe
standourbestchanceof
successinprotec;ngwhatis
leZofourpreciousandunique
na;vewildlifeforournext
genera;onsofyoung
Australianstoenjoy.
Toassistourworkdirectlyor
gainabe]erunderstandingof
ourFundandourcauseplease
visit:
www.savethebilbyfund.org
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Vol 9 No 2
Association News
We have been working on
and producing with Polar
Bears International (PBI),
an educational flyer about
AAZK'S Trees for You and
Me program and how
climate change is
affecting polar bears.
We are also in the process of updating
the brochure we give to students and
other people interested in the zoo and
aquarium field in the U.S.
The International Outreach Committee is
up and running now and will be able to
assist the ICZ and the AAZK SC
Representatives with projects.
What we Can do to
To Make a Difference
The Plight of the Polar Bear
Did you know?
What is causing climate change?
The Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus) is the only bear species that is known to be a marine mammal.
They are the apex predator in the Arctic and feed primarily on ringed seals. Polar bears rely on the formed platform
of sea ice to reach these seals.
Polar Bears are unique because they are adapted to survive the harsh climate of the Arctic, where temperatures can
plunge to -50º F.
Polar bears have two layers of fur and a thick fat layer to insulate them, as well as compact ears and a small tail to
prevent heat loss. Polar bear feet are furred and covered with small bumps called papillae to keep them from slipping on the ice. Their sense of smell is powerful for detecting seals.
And their powerful claws can haul out a 150-200 lb. seal from the water for dinner- now that is some power!
Why is the Polar Bear in trouble?
Polar Bears rely on the sea ice in order to hunt their primary food
source, seals. Seals provide the polar bear with all the calories that
they need to survive in the arctic.
With a warming climate, the sea ice is not forming as early nor is it
lasting as long. Less ice throughout the year is causing the Polar
Bears to have a shorter hunting season.
While polar bears primarily feed on seals,
seals they are always alert to
other food sources, such as plants, bird eggs, geese, and even small
mammals. Though this might fill the belly of a bear temporarily,
these land based food items are not abundant enough to sustain
them, and would negatively impact the grizzly bear, arctic fox, birds
of prey and other species that rely on these food sources to survive.
Photo: Anthony Nielsen
Why should you care?
Greenhouse gases (GHGs) in the atmosphere act like a blanket that keeps the earth warm. This protective blanket
helps make our planet habitable. But over the past 200 years, humans have greatly increased the level of GHGs in
the atmosphere by burning fossil fuels like natural gas, oil, and coal. This is like throwing on a second blanket, causing temperatures to rise. Other factors such as deforestation have added to the problem. Trees soak up carbon dioxide, one of the greenhouse gases, from the air. Fewer trees, especially in the tropics, means less CO2 is removed from
the atmosphere.
Trees naturally remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Large forests create what are called carbon sinks- an
area which absorbs more carbon than it releases. Tropical rainforests are among the largest and most productive
carbon sinks in the world!
Zoo keepers are making a difference
Zoo keepers across the globe have been working to save polar bears not
only in a zoo setting but also from their own back yards. Since 2009, zoo
keepers started a grassroots effort, Trees for You and Me (TFYM), which
is a campaign for keepers to work in their own communities to get more
trees planted and help reduce the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Chapters of the American Association of Zoo Keepers have held
fundraisers to support urban tree planting, plantings in tropical rainforests, and local reforestation efforts. Since this program began, zookeepers, with the help of their local communities, have raised $81,436 and
planted 100,000-150,000 trees. The TFYM fundraising initiative will go
towards a TFYM grant focused on carbon reduction through reforestation
efforts
And you can make a difference too!
Photo: Anthony Nielsen
Every little bit helps! Individual actions can make a difference. You can make individual actions multiply when you
inspire others to join your activity, particularly when you create change on a community level. You also make
change with your dollar and can influence the marketplace through your buying habits.
Lastly, donate to the TFYM grant and aid in carbon reduction by simply going to www.aazk.org and
clicking on the TFYM donation button!
Some easy things that you can do to help protect and restore vital habitats are:
Besides the fact that they are charismatic and cute, polar bears are important for many reasons. Polar bears are
what are known as an umbrella species; many organisms are connected to polar bears via a food web.
For example, the Arctic Fox depends on the polar bear for food - they eat the left over seal carcass after the polar
bear is done. Without this top predator the entire Arctic food web (seals, fish, etc...) will be in disarray and killer
whales will take their place.
Another reason to care about the polar bears is the overall notion of biodiversity,
biodiversit which refers to the number and
variety of different species. For example, there are millions of different species of beetles. While it may not seem
important to have so many types, each is a specialist in terms of food, habitat, behavior, etc. Each plays a role in
their ecosystems.
Polar Bears are also a specialist and the sea ice is necessary for their survival. Without sea ice, we won’t have polar
bears. There is so much focus on polar bears because they get the attention of the public. They serve as an
"ambassador" species for what's happening in the Arctic right now. They serve as a gauge to measure effects of
climate change. Climate change is not only affecting the survival of the polar bear, but will eventually affect the
survival of humans as well.
❄REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE
❄ TURN OFF LIGHTS AND ELECTRONICS
❄ UNPLUG ELECTRONIC DEVICES OR TURN OFF POWER STRIP WHEN NOT
IN USE
SET UP A NO IDLE ZONE AT SCHOOL
USE REUSABLE BAGS
WALK OR BICYCLE
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
PLANT TREES
GROW YOUR OWN VEGETABLES
ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLES
GREENING YOUR GROCERY LIST THROUGH LOCAL, SUSTAINABLE FOOD
ITEMS ❄ SUPPORT FOOD CO-OPS AND FARMERS' MARKETS
❄ EAT LESS MEAT AND MORE ALTERNATIVE PROTEIN SOURCES, LIKE
SUSTAINABLY PRODUCED BEANS, LENTILS, NUTS, AND EGGS.
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
❄
DRINK WATER FROM A REUSABLE CONTAINER
BE A CONSERVATIONIST
COMPLETE AN ENERGY AUDIT OF YOUR HOME
BE A SMART CONSUMER
REPLACE OLD APPLIANCES WITH ENERGY STAR™
COMBINE ERRANDS OR CARPOOL TO DRIVE LESS
WEATHER-PROOF YOUR HOME
USE A PROGRAMMABLE THERMOSTAT TO SAVE ENERGY
SET YOUR THERMOSTAT UP/DOWN 2°DEPENDING ON THE SEASON
LIMIT THE TIME YOUR VEHICLE IDLES
VOTE FOR CANDIDATES WHO SUPPORT ACTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE
IN DOING ANY OR ALL OF THE ABOVE YOU ARE REDUCING THE
IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE FOR ANIMALS AND PEOPLE AROUND
THE WORLD!
THANK YOU!
Find and follow us on Social Media!
Trees for You and Me
On February 24th, AICAS
and ICZ presented at the
annual meeting of AIZA
(Iberian Association of Zoos
and Aquariums)
www.aiza.org.es, held in San
Sebastian, Spain and
sponsored by the Aquarium Donostia. We
want to thank outgoing President of AIZA
Miquel Trepat, the incoming President
Jesús Férnandez, to the Board, and Olga
Santacana, secretary, for providing us
with a space on the Conservation group
program, and for the warm welcome. Also
the coordinators of the group, Pepa Ruiz
(Curator of the Zoo Córdoba) and Alex
Perez (Conservative Cosmocaixa) for the
warm welcome and accommodations.
This year marks the 6th AICAS Congress
at the Cultural Center of Lagos (Algarve,
Portugal), sponsored by the Lagos Zoo
(www.zoolagos.com). We thank in
advance to the Director, Paulo Figueiras,
for his involvement in order to ensure the
success of the Congress. The theme will
be "Caregiver and Animal: a mutual
learning/apprenticeship" and we will
receive professionals like Ken Ramirez
(Executive Vice President and Training
Director at Karen PryorClicker Training
and Animal Care and Training Advisor at
Sheed Aquarium of Chicago), who will
provide us with his knowledge in the field
of animal learning and conditioning for
medical or management purposes; and
Rolf Veenhuizen, Collection Manager at
Safaripark Beekse Bergen, Holland, VicePresident of Stichting De Harpij, and
former President of ICZ (2012-2015), who
will talk about his experience at the center
where he works, as well as ICZ.
The Congress will take
place on October
22nd and
23rd
www.aazk.org
© 2016 AAZK
www.aazk.org
© 2016 AAZK
IACAS group from AIZA Meeting
with a post-congress on the 24th and 25th
where we will visit the Badoca Safari
Park, the RIAS (Centro de Recuperação
e Investigação de Animais Selvagens),
and the natural park where this center is
located.
The last congress of AFSA,
at the end of March, was
a great success for three
reasons: the number of
participants, expanding the
number of people in the
steering committee of AFSA and money
collected for a conservation fund!
120 delegates attended the congress,
composed of members from AFSA’s
steering committee, stakeholders, the
staff from the hosting institution (Zoo de
La Boissière-du-Doré, in western France)
and 93 other registrants - a record for an
event of AFSA!
Our stakeholders presented diverse and
very different subjects over the 3 days,
including presentations such as an
intervention of Guillaume Romano
(Scientific Officer at the Natur'Zoo de
Mervent) on Painted Dog (Lycaon pictus)
and the question "Why is it so rare in
captivity? ", which implied that there are
many problems with this species. He
demonstrated why and explained what
points to watch out for in this canine
breed.
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Vol 9 No 2
Association News
Olivier Marquis’s
(Curator of Reptiles at the
Parc Zoologique de Paris), presentation
which showed us the importance of ecoethological data for reptiles and
amphibians, highlighting the importance
of gathering information not only on the
meteorological data of the country, or an
island in its entirety, but also the minibiotops in relation to the habits of animals
and their biological needs.
Pauline Kayser, zookeeper at the
Ménagerie du Jardin des Plantes in Paris
presented her Association
(ABConservation: http://
abconservation.org) which she created
for the safeguarding of Binturong
(Arctictis binturong) in-situ.
In the afternoons, there were either a
behind-the-scenes tours of the hosting
institution or workshops including a
competition for the best enrichment (with
constraints) battled out between groups)
and a rope workshop (inspired from the
ICZ congress in Leipzig last September
by ABWAK).
The general meeting of the association
also took place during this conference
where the elections for AFSA office
bearers, reducing the office to 6 people
but creating a steering committee which
can be made up of 15 people! This gives
the opportunity for more people to get
involved in the association of which one
of the priorities is to organize 4 events a
year instead of only one, and revive the
newsletter, which ceased due to the lack
of manpower and time!
AFSA Open Auction
At this congress there is always a gala
evening which has an auction (again,
based on the one held in Leipzig, at the
last congress of the ICZ), with a silent
auction of small objects brought by
participants, with the live auction open to
the most prestigious or large objects! The
evening was a great success with all
participating and no less than € 1,145
was raised for conservation. The sum will
be divided between the two charities
supported this year: Proyecto Mono
Tocón (http://www.monotocon.org) for
San Martin titi (Callicebus oenanthe) in
Peru and antenna "bearded
vulture" (Gypaetus barbatus) in Spain of
the Vulture Conservation Fundation
(http://www.4vultures.org). It gives us
great pride to donate this money to both
conservation institutions.
The event was a great success on all
aspects and we are delighted!
In May, a workshop was held in the Parc
Zoologique et Botanique de Mulhouse (in
eastern France). This theme of the
workshop was "the south american
primates." During this event, many the
topics were addressed through various
presentations: managing a population of
squirrel monkeys, capuchin yellow breast,
feeding, taxonomy, diversity of possible
species, enrichment, design enclosures,
medical training, communication, etc.
There were 42 registrants. It had a good
ambiance having many discussions about
this training. Again, another successful
event.
In the second half of 2016, two more
training workshops will be organized; one
on waterfowl and another on medical
training (for beginners).
BdZ-Biber
This year the BdZ-Biber,
the award for outstanding
animal-enclosure, went to
Krefeld Zoo for the new
penguin pool. Watching the
South American Coast is the main aim of
the aviary. Here live 20 Humboldt
penguins (Spheniscus humboldti), 18
Inca terns (Larosterna inca), 6 Ringed
teals (Callonetta leucophrys) and 2
Cinnamon teals (Anas cyanoptera) in a
1.000 square meter enclosure. There is a
250 square meter pool with an
underwater view and visitors have the
possibility to cross the aviary to get an
animal experience without borders. The
cost of the new enclosure was 550.000€.
The Friends of the Zoo Krefeld financed
the whole amount.The Humboldt penguin
is a critically endangered species. Zoo
Krefeld and the Friends of the Zoo
Krefeld support Sphenisco (http://
www.sphenisco.org/index.php/en). This
non-profit organization works in Chile and
Peru to save the penguins in their natural
habitat.
Zoo animal of the year
The BdZ supports the new campaign
“Zootier des Jahres” (Zoo animal of the
year), which has the purpose to promote
one species every year in german zoos to
collect money for in situ conservation
projects.
2016 the leopard was chosen. There are
two conservation projects. The first one is
for the Sri Lankan leopard (Panthera
pardus kotiya) and the second one is for
the Persian leopard (Panthera pardus
saxicolor).
The new penguin pool at Krefeld Zoo, which won this year’s Bieber Award
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Vol 9 No 2
Request for Data
Validation of best practices for measurement of iron status in black
rhinoceroses
PI: Kathleen Sullivan, M.S., Ph.D. Candidate, University of Florida, USA
Nutrition Advisor for Rhinos, Rhino Research Council (RRC)
Not sure about iron overload in your black rhino? Think you know? Have you ever really tested? Answer the most important question for
long term health of your black rhino without costing your institution!
As part of an International Rhino Foundation (IRF) funded, RRC and SSP (Species Survival Plan) supported survey on iron overload in
black rhinos, we are offering blood testing for complete iron markers at no cost to rhino holding institutions in the US (excluding shipping). This would include ferritin, serum iron and total iron binding capacity of the serum. We are working to establish the prevalence of this
disorder in North American black rhino holding institutions. It is known that black rhinos have commonly had iron overload under human
care, and it may be linked to other clinical chronic ailments, but also can be managed through diet and husbandry. All data regarding iron status of the animal’s samples would be sent back to the holding institution upon completion and only published
anonymously as part of a larger data set. We especially would like to aid rhino holding institutions that have not had the opportunity to test
their animals. While this is part of a grant funded project, the objective is clinical, and we aim to be flexible in protocol. Ideally samples
would be taken from routine physicals and this iron analysis service will be free of charge thanks to the IRF’s generosity, hopefully
minimizing paperwork needed. Please contact Kathleen Sullivan at [email protected] for further information.
The International Rhino Keeper Association (IRKA) & the International Rhino Foundation have produced the 2017 Rhino
Conservation Calendar with photographs submitted by rhino supporters from around the world! The calendars are the
IRKA’s endeavor as an organization to actively participate in an in-situ rhino conservation project through the IRF.
The 2017 Rhino Conservation Calendar is supporting rhino dogs! Rhino dogs are frontline soldiers trained specifically to
save rhinos. The dogs learn to track human scent, protect their handler, find ammunition, and even detect rhino horn. A welltrained dog and its handler are powerful weapons against wildlife crime. As poachers become more lethally armed, dogs
provide a vital early warning system and safety for rangers, along with rhino protection. The work these dogs do is invaluable
to the conservation and protection of rhinoceros. The International Rhino Foundation, along with South Africa’s organization
Stop Rhino Poaching (www.stoprhinopoaching.com) will be the recipient of all funds raised by the 2017 Rhino Conservation
Calendar. For each $5,000 we raise, we fund another rhino dog soldier and all of its training needs.
The 2017 Rhino Conservation Calendar is currently $22 each with free shipping (including international shipping). Please
visit www.rhinokeeperassociation.org to order yours today or email [email protected].
6